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Three DIY lenses mounted on foamcore lensboards. Thanks to the mighty Speed Graphic and it's focal plane shutter, all manner of lenses and experiments will ensue!
Can confirm that B&D VPX pack with datecode "2007 33-BM" (stamped into outer plastic label) has A123 18650's inside. Had to remove cardboard sleeve from one cell to reveal the yellow jacket. The Black and Decker outlet store at Tanger in Howell has these packs for $12/each.
www.recyclart.org/2014/01/diy-saquitos-de-olor-para-los-a...
Make smell sachets for the clothes smell good is something we can do in a very easy way. They are ideal to put in boxes or in the bags we use for clothes of the previous season, you will succeed that smells great on the next station and ward off the dreaded moths naturally ;-)
Que la ropa que nos ponemos huela bien es algo que nos gusta a todas y lo mejor es que lo podemos lograr de una manera muy fácil. Son ideales para meter en las cajas o en las fundas que empleamos para guardar la ropa de la anterior temporada, lograréis que huela estupendamente en la siguiente estación y ahuyentaréis a las temidas polillas de una manera natural ;-)
More information: Febrero es así website !
Submitted by: ISABEL !
I don't know why everyone doesn't do this.
- get a sheet of showerboard at the hardware store for about $24
- get a few screws and those fancy half donut washers
- screw the thing to the wall after cutting it to size, use molding if you're fancy
- PRESTO, awesome damned whiteboard
What I used
Cardboard box
Black card
Baking paper (to cover both sides and top)
Necesitarás...
Caja de cartón
Cartulina negra
Paper de hornear (para cubrir ambos lados y el techo)
TOTAL COST: 2 euros?
It's really small, I will need to upgrade..., but it works.
Painted wooden clothespins, "glitter" construction paper, yarn and small wooden spheres.
Here, you can see the reindeer "resting" on the radiator while their noses and hooves dry...
Suggested variation: round/spherical red fuzzy noses!
If you enjoyed this picture, you may also like my Christmas Special set.
The DIY rig I used for my shots of the van.
Consisting of-
A suction glazing carrier I bought of Ebay for a few quid.
Manfrotto Superclamp
Ball head.
Camera with fisheye.
The suction cup fitted nicely to the flat panel on the side of the van, I ran the strap through the door just in case it came off.
DIY softbox.
1. Buy foam core board and heavy duty packing tape. I got 2 sheets at Staples in Columbia heights for 12 bucks and the tape was 3 bucks and some change.
2. for supplies i used a ruler, box cutter, pen and a t-square.
3. Cut out all your pieces from the foam core. t-square really helps keep edges perfect. back piece is 6" tall by 12 inches wide and top and bottom are 6.5 inches wide by 12 inches long. side flaps are 6 inches at the base and 12 inches on top side, height is 6.5 inches.
4. Once pieces are ready, trace around your flash head on one of the 6.5" tall pieces. Cut it out and test fit your flash head in there. I always cut a little on the snug side for a good fit.
5. Lay out the three rectangular pieces in this order (from closest to you to furthest away). 6.5"x12" with hole, 6"x12", 6.5"x12". Keep the edges tight to each other and run a strip of packing tape on the two joints.
6. Stand it up on edges and attach the side flaps. I attached the short ends together first and then the flaps. Once everything is secure with tape, you can put some freezer paper over the opening to diffuse the light and you should be good to go.
I was able to make two soft boxes of this size, one from each sheet with some stuff left over. You can change dimensions as needed. Not bad for about 15 bucks in materials
Olá meninas!!! Fiz esse tutorial de necessaire plastificada...super legal e com MOLDE...vejam lá no blog: perapop.blog.br/?p=65
My very first handmade calendar/planner. I used mostly recycled papers and the plastic covers are recycled too.
A very very simple DIY macro rail built around a micrometer ( 9£), old bedlamps, and some scrap from the garage...
Built for function not fashion :)
Adorable Crochet Teddy Bear Blanket (Video) -> wonderfuldiy.com/wonderful-diy-adorable-crochet-teddy-bear/
Me encanta esta idea de decorar las bolsas de papel kraft! porque además conseguir fácil la decoración dará a tus regalos un estilo muy rústico!
En este caso la bolsa está decorada con washi tape de lunares con fondo rosado que conseguí en el #EncuentroCórdobesDeScrapbooking y los sellos de madera que tambien consegui en ese hermoso encuentro! Usar cualquier accesorio hasta el más mínimo detalle es una manera sencilla que le da mucho estilo y originalidad a tus regalos!
Dejo el face del "Encuentro Cordobés"
www.facebook.com/encuentrocordobesscrapbook/
Do It Yourself
DIY Fabric Stars by Alida Saxon
The type of fabric best for this kind of star, especially if it's small (Mine are about 2.5 inches in diameter) is a medium weight designer fabric like Moiré. It is durable, has a bit of shine to it, without unraveling easily or stretch to cause a horribly lumpy shape. But do experament if you've got a scrap you can try out. Just don't put a lot of money into a fabric purchase before you know it'll hold up.
1. Place two pieces of fabric right sides together, and then sew a star as seen in the diagram, making sure to lock your stitch at the start and finish, indicated by the red dots. You need a hole left large enough to turn the star right side out, as well as stuff it with batting. Trim fairly close around your stitching 1/8" or 1/2 centimetre all the way around, coming even closer at the tip and the valley. This is especially important for a good looking star. Too much fabric at the tip, and you can't get a good point for all the bulk. Too much fabric in the valley, and the fabric strains to wrap around the angle and you get wrinkles and deformed star shapes. Do it wrong once and you'll see what I mean.
2. This is roughly how it should look turned right side out. The points aren't going to be as sharp, though. You can use a chopstick, wooden skewer to get those points. Don't push too hard either, as you could rip right through the stitching. If your points are very lumpy, either you didn't trim away enough fo the excess fabric before turning, or the fabric you chose is a bit too thick for the size of star you made. Use good batting that isn't going to feel or look lumpy.
Now it's on to prettying it up. At the craft or fabric store you can get all kinds of cord trims. Pick your favorite, be it satin or like I use - a plastic metalic woven over a fibre core. I find it glitters a bit better than satin cording. You'll need thread to match your cording. Here's where I differ from most star designs is that I stich on my trim. Sure, you can use a glue gun or the like, but I find the trim pops off before long. Hand stitching makes for heirloom quality decorations that can survive a mauling without falling apart.
3. Cut a length of trim after roughly measuring around the edge of the star. Be a bit generous or you'll just have to redo it. Stick the tail of the trim inside the stuffing hole and start stitching. I'll make a stitch about every centimeter. Hide the thread as much as possible by passing under the fabric, surfacing to place a stitch piercing the cording. The cording will naturally settle into the ditch, hiding your seams.
4. Your stuffing hole is going to be the bottom of your star, so when you come around to the top point of the star, you are going to make a cording loop. Put in an extra stitch for strength at the point, before folding a short section of cording and securing it with several stitches. Resume stitching the cording to the star, drawing the loop snug against the fabric.
5. When you're coming around the last point, it is time to trim off the excess cording and stuff the end into the hole. This is the trickiest part of the stitching. You want to both close the stuffing hole and fix the trim down while keeping the tail in the hole. Don't expect perfection your first try if you're not used to hand sewing. Just do your best to keep your stitches close and you're done.
Time consuming, but worth it. You can add extras like a tassle to make a shooting star, or add glass beads for extra glitter. You can even trim the whole thing in beads instead of cording if you like. Plenty of variations are possible.
finally put this thing together after ordering the bowl about 7 month ago and leaving it on top of my fridge to collect dust.
MSIwind.net forum users MarcNL and marckie have shared photos of their MacBook nano creations, together with downloadable vector graphics so you can print stickers or silkscreen them onto your "Mac-ified" MSI Winds.
For the downloadable sticker templates, see forums.msiwind.net/mac/updated-osx-stickers-t3984.html
I love map tacks. How about you?
Unfortunately I couldn't find that many lovely colors in the market. Most of the ones I found were primary colors. Then one night I dreamt of a whole lot of map tacks in adorable pastel colors. Haha! That sounds silly but when I woke up I was still thinking about that dream...and then I decided to color my own map tacks using nail polish! Blogged here
The new section tabs to compliment the pages. Believe it or not, those tabs were actually 8 1/2 x 11 when bought. I had to cut them down to fit a smaller binder. And, like the pages themselves, are colorful.
Something about me ~ well this week I've taken on a little, sorry, large DIY project on behalf of my son and daughter and the clock is ticking, I need to finish by Thursday!!
Our Daily Challenge ~ SOMETHING ABOUT YOU .....
For 7DOS - the technique used was I just dropped all of these onto the floor, only kidding! My tools and brushes have been given a little bit of a "tilt-shift", not sure if that works!!
7 Days of Shooting Week #30 - Workplaces Technique Tuesday .....
Thanks, in advance, to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
So where do you start with dog obedience training? You could take a class, but it’s not necessary; you can do it yourself. we have got the tips and tools to help. Check us out at - doggytrainingsecrets.blogspot.com
My DIY wifi module flasher/programmer. The ftdi (red module) is the usb input. White button is for chip reset. Green jumper selects native ftdi power (if 3.3v, which this module is) or put green jumper on bottom 2 pins for lm1086-3.3 regulator (when the ftdi module is native 5v). Yellow jumper shorts to flash; open to enable user-mode. 3v zener diode on 5v ttl tx line since ESP module is not 5v-tolerant on its inputs.
how to turn 2 T-shirts into 1 lovely top -
tutorial (in estonian but with many photos) is here: craftwerk.ee/tarbetusttarvilikuks/kahest-heks