View allAll Photos Tagged DIYProjects

Pumpkin Family

FOR PUMPKIN BABY:

 

2. Tie a length of ribbon into a bow; trim ends. Center twist tie on back of bow, attach using hot-glue gun and twist around pumpkin head stem to secure bow.

 

3. To make belt, thread a length of ribbon through small belt buckle, wrap around center of pumpkin body and attach in back using hot-glue gun.

 

4. Secure head to body using hot-glue gun.

 

FOR PUMPKIN MOM:

 

2. To make hair, gather raffia bunch and secure just below one end using twist tie. Wind yarn or ribbon around twist tie until covered; tie yarn into a small bow.

 

3. Apply dabs of hot glue to top of pumpkin head; gently press raffia down on glue, spreading raffia out evenly. (Raffia won’t go all the way around head.)

 

4. Select a length of ribbon long enough to run vertically down front of pumpkin body; attach buttons along ribbon using hot-glue gun. Layer ribbon with buttons on top of a wider ribbon; secure with hot-glue gun. Attach to body using hot-glue gun.

 

5. Secure head to body using hot-glue gun.

 

FOR PUMPKIN DAD:

 

2. For hat brim, cut a circle of felt 1½" larger in diameter than top of pumpkin head. Cut a 11" x 3" rectangle out of felt and cardboard. Curve cardboard into tube shape to create middle of hat; staple ends together. Wrap felt around cardboard tube and secure ends with hot glue. Place tube on felt and trace around it with chalk; cut out circle. Use hot-glue gun to attach circle to one end of tube. Center open end of tube on brim and attach with hot glue.

 

3. Wrap ribbon around base of hat (just above brim); secure in back at hat seam using hot-glue gun. Attach hat to top of pumpkin head with hot glue.

 

4. Cut placket and collar from a shirt. Place it over pumpkin body; pin collar in back and secure placket with hot-glue gun.

 

5. Secure head to body using hot-glue gun.

Yeah, I know I'm not quite smiling. Maybe it was because I wasn't able to get the paint perfectly evenly applied. But, it will do.

 

Photo taken by Cimmorene, from her Samsung Galaxy Tab 3

close up view of the other end (front). none of the hooks or knobs are attached, except for the attest handle at the bottom.

another shot.

 

this side will be attached to the wall mount.

Here's another little project from our wedding - wine bottle labels. Each type of wine had it's own label to tie in with our favourite places around the world: Island Bay Chardonnay, Montmartre Merlot...etc

blog.idoityourself.com.au/

the "new" section didn't have the old cutback adhesive that the kitchen did, so they sanded better

A DIY project telling the story of my niece dressed a s a fairy. The lovely 12x6 book opens to reveal the pop up castle surprise!

see more pictures of this in my website gallery under 3D scrap art and get the DIY project in the shop to create your own! And it doesn't have to be a fairy castle, it could be a knights castle or even a haunted castle as the book I had featured in the October issue of Scrapbook Inspirations, pictures coming soon!

www.mjm-thearttart.com

(optional) basswood was cut with a t-square as templates to drill and to check for pilot hole alignments when all the stuff is put together -the wall mount, wood spacers, and belt rack.

 

all the pilot holes must align to ensure that everything is level. along the way, keep measuring it is level.

I cut these stars out of an old olive oil can (note: wear gloves) using a barn star pattern. I bent them along the right lines (up on the lines going down the point on each ray, down on the lines between each ray), glued them together using very strong glue meant for metal, rolled a triangle of metal for the part that goes over the branch, then painted the whole thing gold.

 

i made some tie dyed napkins.

blogged at jamie of all trades, see profile for link.

This is a DIY Ring Light that was given to me by fellow Strobist member "Chris Pants" who is moving across country.

 

I added the gutter pieces to attach my canon flash to the unit and it seems to work pretty nicely. Hey can't beat free :)

 

Thanks Chris for all the cool stuff!

 

Here you can see the light distribution. I'm not sure what Chris used for the opaque material, but it seems to distribute the light fairly evenly with of course more light on the botton and more fall off on top (that is just light physics)

1 2 ••• 12 13 15 17 18 ••• 79 80