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very simple - instead of touching the link shortly to open the link - stay with your thumb on the link - this call-out will appear that shows you the "real" URL.
Check if the two URLs go to the same destination domain - if not - DON'T OPEN! Somebody is trying to steal your username and password.
Have a save day!
Here, I've got the bottom three bands done, and have turned the barrel upside down to work on the next three
Shareshelf is a project that aims to give old or neglected objects new lives.
What is no longer useful for someone might be interesting and even desirable for somebody else.
In order to match these needs we’re creating a network of exchange places tagged by object categories, like: technology, travel, street-art, sports and so on.
These places are common physical shelves installed in public spaces like shops, agencies, or art galleries.
Shareshelf is a project open to everybody and completely free!
Drop us a line (info@shareshelf.net) if you are interested in opening a shareshelf!
The beta versione of the project website www.shareshelf.net is coming soon ;)
The screws are done. Each stave has at least two screws, some as many as four. These will hold the staves together as we cut through the metal bands.
The details behind the simple process of making rum. River Antoine Rum Distillery, Grenada.
Photo by Debbie
Thread the charm and first piece of chain onto an opened jump ring. Use pliers to bend the jump ring closed, as shown. Do this again, with the second piece of chain and a new jump ring, to the other side of the charm.
Remember, the first thing you put down will be the clearest thing in the print. It is the reverse of painting, you can't cover things up with paint.
You will need: (30) 1 1/4" wood screws, a drill (or hammer and nails), (3) 1x6 10' long whitewood boards (cut in half, with one scrap piece being further cut to 28"), (1) 1x4 10' long white wood board (cut to 2x 49" pieces), Minwax Oil Stain, Water-based Polycrilic, Fine Sandpaper, 2 Paintbrushes, and (2) 4" strips of Velcro.
These written instructions are for a queen-sized bed that is approximately 60" wide and 23" tall, with a headboard that is five horizontal planks. There is a summary image above that will help you calculate how much lumber (and what sizes) you will need for a different-sized bed.
Purchase your supplies at the hardware store. If you do not own a saw, most big chain hardware stores have lumber cutting services and they will cut the wood to your desired size. Avoid purchasing warped boards if at all possible.
Step 3: Use a strong pair of scissors (or penny cutters, if you have them) to cut the flap around the magnet. You don't have to get too close; give the magnet a wide berth.
Wet your paper by sticking it in a shallow container of water and letting it sit from 5-10 minutes, depending on the paper you're using. If you have wimpier paper (not watercolour), wet it for a shorter time or use a spray bottle.
Thread one end of the chain and the clasp onto a third jump ring. Use the pliers to bend the jump ring closed.
1. Subject: the steps
.Story: how to make a dream catcher
3. Key Element: form
4. Key Principal: unity
5. Basic Edit
6. Depth of field is Infinite
7. Direction of light is from the right.
Use the wire cutters to cut two pieces of jewelry chain of the desired length for your necklace. These two pieces should be of approximately similar length (if you want the charm centered), but you can play around with this proportion.
See more here: www.burdastyle.com/projects/polka-dot-coat
And see the original: www.burdastyle.com/projects/nadine