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Materials: 1/4 yd tulle, 1/4 yd chiffon, small piece of felt, paper flower pattern (next), scissors, thread+needle, pins, and embellishment (I used a handful of gold seed beads).
Note: 1/4 yard of tulle + chiffon will actually make two 5" flowers (from this tutorial) or one thicker flower.
Note how the even details are printed and folded in such a way as to be visible in the final origami crane.
Once final layer is completely dry, slate the chalkboard by lightly rubbing chalk over the surface and then gently rubbing it off.
Questa e' la bicicletta che ho comprato. Non sara' una meraviglia, ma a distanza di quasi una settimana e' ancora tutta intera. Nel giro di pochi giorni i freni, sollecitati dalle famose discese di San Francisco, sono arrivati a fondo corsa. Oggetto di questo howto e' il cambio dei pads dei freni.
More on my blog: luca.yepa.com/blog/2007/03/23/howto-cambio-dei-pattini-de...
Hairpin lace really isn't rocket science. Here's a video ( www.craftstylish.com/item/2131/stitchdiva-jen-hansen-demo... of Stitch Diva Studios designer Jennifer Hansen demonstrating the technique. This was before her haircut.
How-to tutorial: I used a light stand with a 12"x18" black card clamped to it, and placed it behind my subjects -- trying not to block the back lighting from the sun.
This silver-plated ring has given me a green stain around my finger. One of the best ways to prevent this is by coating the inside of the ring with clear nail polish. This will prevent the copper deposits in the ring from reacting with sweat, thereby temporarily preventing the green stain from occurring.
I cut out the section where I actually clip up the top portion of my hair, because I was being awfully rambly. Just make sure you get the bulk of it out of the way.
Also, if you're having trouble with pieces falling out (usually this happens to me when some strands are drier than the rest of the hair), you can keep a mister bottle on hand to dampen things down again.
The instruction below is all about how to log in to Spotify.
Let's click into link below to see:
>>https://bit.ly/2VnvuD0
to make a tripod mount:
use contact cement to fasten mount to camera bottom (piece of wood with a nut glued in it with the tread size that fits your tripod) place the nut under the lens.
here is a photo of the wood: www.flickr.com/photos/safoocat/2049998851/in/set-72157603...
Jan 16, 2008 I just ripped off the velcro as it wasn't stable enough, perhaps extra strength would have been and I'm going to use contact cement to glue the wood directly to the bottom of the camera.
Picture used here: www.lifehacker.jp/2009/07/090706docomopr6.html
Materials: 4 jump rings, 1 lobster (or other) clasp, wire cutters, needle nose pliers (or flat/round nose), a 2 attachment-point charm, and a piece of chain that's long enough.
Original instructions from Design*Sponge: Sewing 101: Tissue Box Cover by Brett Bara (it's a really solid tutorial!).
Just a side view of the back. Light tent made from sections of pvc pipe. I used sections coupled with joints so that I could add different pieces to hold supports or places to hand backdrop paper or light diffusion screens.