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Tia Hale demonstrates the Peach Squat in this series of photos shot at the end of a hot August Wednesday farmers' market.
I made this for my friend Jennifer's birthday present--a cute, quick project. The front is super soft flannel, and I backed it with brown corduroy and embroidered a J on it.
Make a hole punch template so you place holes in the cards in the exact same spot each time. The width is the height of the smallest card. Mark the middle of the card & label, then mark 1/2" from either edge. Then mark 1" toward the center from that 1/2" mark. Number these 4 lines 1-4, as in the photo.
There is a sheep washing the wool trousers in the photo. It can actually be hard to know how to wash your wool textiles without ruining the fragile material.
I found these at an art Store in Germany, there should be similar stuff worldwide. Ask in a picture gallery near you!
Photo By Dan Pancamo Google+
Several people have asked how to do this... I had to do it again to remember just what I did...
Started out in LR4 with the following shot: www.flickr.com/photos/pancamo/7382144392/
Then
1. Right click and EDIT in CS5
2. Image->Mode->8Bit
3. Filter -> Artistic -> Plastic Wrap
5. Save (back to LR4)
6. In Develop Mode set the Set the exposure to -5 (making the image almost completely dark)
6. Use the Adjustment Brush (with a positive exposure) to "paint the light" back in...
Im no artist, so my light is all wrong im sure... But I just play with it till i like it....
Enjoy...
I intended the bag to be a trapezoid, with the bottom level with the ground and the back corner rising to send off the strap. (It matches the existing shape of the pant leg.) Because the back of a pant leg is wider than the front, I found I had a fold-over flap once I opened the seam. I took it as a happy bit of serendipity.
In this episode of the Social Media Web 2.0 Sites Exposed Podcast I discuss the Power of a Tweetup and How to set one up!
martincanchola.podbean.com/2009/06/14/the-power-of-a-twee...
The connections are made to the wiring terminals and labelled, ensuring an easy time attaching the buttons and joystick.
The result. of course you can also hang your prints directly to a Nail in the wall, i like the gallery feeling of wires though, and it is more customizable and easier to reconfigure this way.
I rarely use white-out for mistakes but it's going to make my life easier for this piece.
Most of the white out I buy ends up never getting opened. I'll have this bottle for years until it dries out or a short lady eats my fingers.
How to stuff showing a step by step of how I did the pin up. I'll type more later.
Let's make cards issue 55 papercrafting challenge - advent calendar
Stack all the envelopes in the gap between the two sections, and it's ready to go!
The foam insulator is cheap and compresses nicely. It is cut into quarters and then duct-taped to the sides of the PVC pipe to provide the 'blade'.
I didn't take these photos perfectly ... for one, it was during sunset and even a couple minutes between shots meant the light changed considerably. Plus, I'm using a point-and-shoot, so the contrast, levels, etc. did not match perfectly. On top of that, my camera only has a 2-second delay, so pushing the button and running to pose meant that I jostled the tripod more than once.
But, all that was fixable in Photoshop ... the first big step is to open the two photos you want to use and make sure you have the layers (highlighted) palette displayed by choosing it under Window.
Select the photo you want to use as a base, Select All and Copy. Then choose New ... the options should automatically accomodate the photo you have on the Clipboard. Paste your base photo into the new file and then Save As.
PLEASE NOTE: the Save As command will automatically choose the best file type for you to save this work.... probably a *.psd ... follow its advice. JPGs do not accommodate Layers and if you have to leave the work and come back to it, you will no longer have the Layers, but a Flattened Image.