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Based on this Tutorial
with thanks for the following resources;
Constructive criticism gratefully received
Aquà os dejo un tutorial para realizar mediante la técnica de Origami estos bonitos Crane. Si quereis conocer cómo poder combinar estos bonitos "origami crane" pasaros por mi blog:
Espero que os guste!!
This is some sort of tutorial on how I do my brick wall backgrounds. Though scrapbooking papers can give you a very realistic and easy brick background, sometimes I love to make a "real" wall with texture and color.
The wall is made out of styrofoam, the window is made of foamboard.
This is the cut wall with the window cutout and sketched lines for the layout of the bricks. Gigi and Holly are watching closely, Holly cuz she finds it interesting, Gigi taking care I don't make mistakes, of course... ; P
Tudo o que precisa:
- 1 retângulo de 27x29cm para a frente do babador (eu fiz um bloquinho usando foundation e juntei uns tecidinhos de borboleta... aqui é a hora de fazer o que der na telha.. um tecidinho bonito também vale!)
- 1 retângulo de 27x29cm para a parte de tras do babador
- 1 retângulo de 27x29cm de contact para plastificar (não mostrado na foto)
- 2 tiras de 5x50cm para amarrar o babador
- linhas e máquina de costura, claro! ;)
If you love glycerin soap crafting you will love my new Soapylove tutorial collection. Divided up into 4 categories, there are over 100 original Soapylove projects with links to the tutorials. If you love melt and pour soap or have wanted to try it, start here! www.flickr.com/photos/soapylove/collections/7215762748429...
you can find the tutorial for this fabric cat toy at:
erraticneedle.blogspot.com/2008/08/tutorial-brinquedo-em-...
Tutorial for a complete remake of my first car posted here on flicker years ago. redesigned from the bottom up but using the same idea of a 5 wide midsection.
Also availible on youtube
Designed with Lego Digital Designer (LDD)
Music
JR Tundra - Bar Crawl
I used the above measurements for a 2 1/2 inch ruler.. The smaller sizes would have to be done with measurements other than 1/2 inches.
I really love the way that peter keller folds his flagstone patterns. his "one polygon at a time" method is sooo much more satisfying than my "precrease the polygons and collapse he pattern (more or less) at once" approach. I just never could make it work for me. now that he's done his "mini tutorials" (which are really exhaustive despite what the name might suggest) we can follow him into his world - many many thanks, peter!!
this is based on peter's just rhombii pattern. and when you followed the respective tutorial you can probably find a way to fold this pattern, too.
UPDATE - SEPT. 17, 2018:
Here's a youtube link to a short video I've made for a tutorial on Multiplicity, please watch :)
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A friend, Hsing-Ning, asked me to teach her how to do multiplicity , so here it is.
I'm still a beginner, and therefore don't claim to know it all..
I will be more than happy to hear comments & suggestions on how to do it better :)
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First you have to figure out a certain place as your setting and visualize your poses, making sure all of you (you & your clones that is ) are included in the frame.
Mount your camera on a tripod, or if you don't have one , use anything that would be steady enough for your camera. Now you're ready, shoot!
That sounds easy ?
Ok...now it's time for the real work! :)
(I used PhotoPlus btw )
***Update: Don't bother with clicking the eye on & off, doesn't make any difference :)
I've had many people ask me how I transfer my original artwork to polymer clay. Just listed in my Etsy shop...A very basic tutorial of a very basic image transfer technique. This 8-page tutorial is the first part of my more extensive tutorial coming soon, ''Mixed Media Techniques on Polymer Clay.'' Listed at only $1, this new mini-tute is ALMOST FREE! (Etsy won't let me list it for free...they need to get their cut. ;) ) www.wiredorchid.com
Followed Dubtastics tutorial - and stock photo used in his tutoral. A couple textures from www.flickr.com/photos/soufwes/sets/72157605330641535/
and a few that I had. Dont be critical !!! - it was my first try with a tutorial this indepth and was using PS Elements.
Today I have two tutorials for you guys - for a geometric pillowcase with a quotation and a tutorial for a small organiser (for makeup brushes, crochet hooks, pencils.. etc.).
{marysza.blogspot.com/2015/04/geometric-pillow-tutorial.html}
( Click "ALL SIZES" to download the full-sized jpeg )
I've had a few emails now about how I take my photos. Now, I'm not a photography expert. I mean, I'm really, really, really not a photography expert. I don't even know what apeture means, and my camera is a point-and-shoot model. The things I do know, I've learnt from reading how-to's on the 'net, and so I thought I'd share with you the number one thing that I use when I take photos:
My light box.
Those things can be expensive (you're looking at about $100-$300 dollars for a store-bought one), so I decided to make my own. Basically it's just a box that you put your object into, shine light at it, and snap away. Couldn't be easier, right? And the best thing about my light box is it costs less than $15!
This is my very first tutorial, and I hope you find it useful (and comprehensible! I worry about how readable the explanation cards are - you'll have to give me some feedback on that, since this is the first tutorial I've ever made, I'm fairly new to the process.)
See detailed breakdowns for each of these models in the latest guide on Brickbuilt.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
This is some sort of tutorial on how I do my brick wall backgrounds. Though scrapbooking papers can give you a very realistic and easy brick background, sometimes I love to make a "real" wall with texture and color.
The wall is made out of styrofoam, the window is made of foamboard.
Another great way to add realism is by using sand paper and pressing it with the help of a ball tool onto the foam surface. The bricks will looks as if they have pores. Use different grades of sandpapers so it doesn't look the same everywhere.
Here is an easy Tutorial you can use to get this effect. The subject here is one of my favorite models, Granddaughter Ashley.
1 Open the tree pic. Check the levels so it has contrast, but not too much.
2, Put your face pic on top of the Background Tree image. Go to
image...adjustments...desaturate...(this will make the pic
b/w)
3. Move the picture on the top of the tree layer.
4. Press Ctrl+T to get the Free Transform Tool, adjust the size and position of the pic.
5, Open the layer Mask and with a soft brush eliminate the parts of the picture that you don´t want by brushing it with the black color.
6. Change the blend mode to overlay. opacity 100%.
7.Duplicate this layer, but change blend mode to hard light, 70% opacity.
8. Finally go back to the Background image you started with and duplicate this layer. Move the new duplicated layer to the top of the Layers. This, of course will wipe out all your work but all you need to do is to change the blend j of this layer to Screen or Soft Light and lower the opacity to about 40 to 60%. This step puts the bark back over the face. Your own taste will dictate how low to make the opacity here.
If you are one of the purists, you might want to put the warp tool on the face layer and bring the top corners down, and the bottom corners up, just a tad to get the rounded look.
Looks like you can skip step 3, didn't realize I had that in twice.
Here is an alternative if copying the entire background layer makes your image too dark. Go to the background Layer and select just the tree trunk, and press CTRL J which puts the selection on a new layer. Then move this layer over to the top and make the adjustments in step 8.
All the Photoshop Tutorials are Here
In this detailed tutorial you will learn how to create a seamless pattern composed of simple folk-flavored flowers. In the first part we will create an individual flower. In the second we will focus on constructing a pattern and define a seamless Illustrator pattern swatch.
pehaa.com/2010/02/illustrator-tutorial-create-a-seamless-...
A tutorial I made for Vitani and others interesed in modeling in ZBrush. c:
Here's a link to the full 5 minute version.
It's on the UI and other tools to get started in ZBrush.
Any questions? Feel free to leave one in the comments.
usei aqui o cetim estampado e cortei:
01 tira retangular de 8cm por 48 cm,
03 tiras de 1cm por 20cm,
12 peças ovais de 8cm por 9cm e um circulo pequeno para o acabamento.
Lembram que coloquei a foto do antes e depois da make que fiz na minha amiga Raquel?? Então, acabei gravando o tutorial em vÃdeo.
Link pro blog
www.thaisbenites.com.br/2011/08/video-tutorial-make-trans...