View allAll Photos Tagged HowTo
tutorial coming next week - with a jewelry spinoff project, too!
westcoastcrafty.wordpress.com/2009/02/02/handmade-valenti...
Avant de coudre l'empiècement épaules et le col, penser à surfiler le côté intérieur de la parmenture, parce que plus tard, ce sera trop tard.
Repeat the previous process for the other shorts-leg. You now have the shorts with two cuff-pieces, they should be shaped sort of like an hour glass (the illustration points this out).
The seamed and topstitched hems should be alternated, as shown in the photo.
Additionally, you may want to mark which side is the thinner side of the cuffs, my little triangles are highlighted in the illustration. This will help you align the right part of the cuff with the shorts-edges.
I have a Bronica ETRS 6x4.5 camera. It's great. It takes 120 roll-film (you can use 220, but it's crinkly horrible stuff that's more trouble than it's worth). Here's how you load it. First, you take the back out, and unwrap a roll of film. I'm using Fuji Neopan film here - it's a good quality 400ISO B&W film.
How to make a 4 yr-old's breakfast:
Step 3. add banana slices and milk
Photogamer #26
Come play along!
Take 350 lights, a plant hook, a rock climbing Carabiner, a fistful of zip ties, an extension cord, and an immovable iron picnic table, and you get a Christmas tree.
I followed this sailboat sea glass mosaic DIY from Beachcombing Magazine to make an ocean waves sea glass mosaic.
lifehack. Open a suitcase , lomics.co/l/Enyqq0bGG3
Download Lomics:
IOS - m.onelink.me/de143c61
Android - m.onelink.me/5301f4f0
Cooking turkeys outdoors over a charcoal pit. Birds are placed on poles and covered with metal garbage can lids. Cooking time for a 26 pound bird....90 minutes.
This is a partially melted circle. You should remove the fabric from the flame, then [carefully] reposition the fabric in your pliers so as to melt all the edges.
Voila pour la construction d'un sténopé en 4 étapes.
Une boîte de gâteaux apéro, avec les gâteaux, pour se sustenter durant l'épreuve.
Du gros scotch, du papier noir, de l'encre de chine/ de la peinture noire, de l'aluminium pour faire le petit trou, des ciseaux.
Chez le marchand de photo, soit du négatif normal, soit du papier photo, à insérer dans la boîte dans le noir complet.
Une fois le sténopé prêt, trouvez le sujet, un bon point d'appui, soulevez le papier noir devant le petit trou et attendez...selon la taille du trou et la quantité de lumière.
Soleil et trou d'aiguille, 6 secondes environ...A ajuster petit à petit en fonction des résultats. Enjoy !
I bought a mono pod for cameras, mounted the microphone on it and used it as my boom mike. After some teething troubles (I unwrapped the cable from arround the metal tube because I'm sure it was causing interference) it worked quite well.
Despite the suspension the mic still picked up the scrapes and squeaks as I shifted the boom, and clinks as the cable waved into things, so I had to learn the art of holding it perfectly still for a whole take.
July 1951
The art of viewing gives helpful hints on how to best out of your new electronic hearth. Love the jaunty angle on the standard lamp. Note Pipe and tea in evidence, just out of shot, slipper all round. The fourth person is this time taking a photo of the scene.
Adding a remote switch to a power strip with cheap parts-- $3 strip from Fry's, <$3 of parts from Discount Builders Supply, and a spare length of cord.
Based on iwilltry's awesome Instructable(s): www.instructables.com/id/Make-your-own-remote-power-switc...
Once I cut out the building, I prefolded the building. With the paper outside facing up, I used a ruler to anchor one of the sides along a fold line. Then I folded the free side up and moved to the next fold line.
Once one side it was done, I removed the ruler, flipped the paper over and folded the other way (i.e. the right way). You see the result.