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Pull the two ends of the thread (the knotted-end and the needle-end). The fabric should begin to bunch up as shown.
Insert the flat cable into the IDC connector with the red stripe on the same end as the triangle. It doesn't matter electrically if the cable goes out of the connector to the left or the right, as long as the red stripe is on the same end as the triangle. It matters mechanically, because if you attach both ends in the same manner, then they'll be on opposite sides of the cable. To have them on the same side of the cable, you must attach one coming out the left as pictured, and the other end coming out the right.
Should be pretty self-explanatory, but feel free to ask questions.
I additionally secured the bows by adding a drop of fabric glue.
Step 4:
Glue together 10 circles to form a ring or open circle shape, attaching the folded flaps to one another to form the center section of the sphere.
I was demonstrating that when you take a picture of a chubby you have them turn so their (my) shoulders are not square with the camera. It worked. Now I see I should have been sitting on the floor and her taking the picture from above. ha! Double chin double chin.
All nine of the small argyle repeats placed in our pillow with a border to make it more square-shaped.
This image shows the squishy switch with the two wires connected and electrically conductive paint applied.
Materials: ~5 squares of fabric (the tutorial uses 2" squares, but I highly recommend 3" or 4". I used satin here), thread/needle, scissors, and beads or other embellishment for the center.
a tentar crochetar um hexagono
attic24.typepad.com/weblog/hexagon-howto.html
alguém tem esquemas de hexagonos ou outros modelos que queira partilhar?