Thanks for visiting my gallery of Artist Trading Cards (ATC) available for trading.
Trading Information:
I’m based in California, United States
I prefer to trade 2 or more ATCs at a time given the cost of postage.
I enjoy trading with artists all around the world. On rare ocassion, there may be a few ATCs that are not available for international trades due to additional shipping fees which I will note in the description.
Contact me to coordinate a trade and we can exchange mailing addresses.
For those new to ATCs: they can be made using any medium and/or designs. There are only 2 rules when it comes to ATCs:
1. ATCs finish at 2.5" x 3.5"
2. ATCs can never be sold and instead must be swapped and/or given away




























































Projects Involving ATCs

Join me for a boost of creative fun and inspiration with these online workshops with open enrollment which will include 1-week access to the recording, handouts, and time for Q&A:
8/13 - Fun & Interactive ATC that Rotate & Spin Online Workshop: Learn how to add elements that rotate and spin within your Artist Trading Cards

100 Days of Engineering Interactive Elements
February - June 2025
I experimented with engineering a variety of interactive elements within her fiber art. Rolling the dice determine my daily assignment: balance & dangle, flip & fold, pop up, rotate & spin, repeat with a twist, or artist choice.
In addition to having lots of fun and learning with these daily experiments, I produced 331 small artworks with interactive elements!
Set Up/Goals Blog Post
Celebratory Blog Post
Download/View 100 Days of Engineering Interactive Elements Game Plan

100 Days of Making and Mailing ATCs
February - MAY 2024
Roll 2 dice to determine a source of fodder and medium/technique for creating one or more Artist Trading Cards (ATCs) to mail in exchange with other artists around the world. A total of 619 ATCs were created with 575 of them going out into the world as part of exchanges and thank yous!
Set Up/Goals Blog Post
Celebratory Blog Post Part 1 - Making ATCs
Celebratory Blog Post Part 2 - Mailing/Exchanging ATCs