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Fabric Flower Tutorial, blogged about here feelincrafty.wordpress.com/2011/03/30/fabric-flower-tutor...
Tutorial animado da principal modalidade de poker: o Texas Hold'em.
Link do Projeto : www.cardplayerbrasil.com/site/guia.asp
Bored of Reading the lengthy story of Julius Ceaser? Extramarks brought to you the animated video for the class 10 chapter, Julius Ceaser. The video is provided to students for effective learning and better understanding. To know more get yourself registered at Extramarks website.
photo 10
tutorial on blog and free pattern
sunshinescreations.vintagethreads.com/2007/05/triangle-ha...
I'm making these for a friend at her request. These turned out super nice.
aaaandreaaaascreativememories.blogspot.com/2010/12/stack-...
Tutorial animado da principal modalidade de poker: o Texas Hold'em.
Link do Projeto : www.cardplayerbrasil.com/site/guia.asp
Recently I made a couple of little lavender pouches to hang up with my dresses. They're incredibly easy to sew using old pieces of fabric and make your clothes smell lovely. Find the tutorial here: www.queenieandthedew.com/2012/04/tutorial-lavender-scente...
owl hat tutorial posted on sew sweetness here: www.sewsweetness.com/2012/02/reader-tutorial-owl-hat.html
OWH Tuesday Tutorial-Distressed Butteflies (7/2/13)
Supplies used:
Gears stencil (6 x 6) - The Crafter's Workshop
Wild Honey, Rusty Hinge, and Gathered Twigs Distress Inks
"Hello" - Hero Arts rubber stamp
Cut n Dry foam pads, 3/4 inch circle punch, crimper
I used Cut 'n Dry foam pads to apply the distress inks.
Don't you love making little backpacks as a present for kids? You can find the free tutorial here: www.happyinred.blogspot.nl/2012/11/drawstring-backpack-tu...
These photos are from a tutorial on how to create Hime style curly teased piggy tails.
For more information please see:
Second picture
Text for tutorial is at:
nicolehill.fr/blog/tutorial-helmsweave-chainmaille-bracelet
Let me know what you think!
These photos come from a tutorial I did on how to modify wide boots to fit the calf of the wearer.
For more information please visit:
Summer Smootie Block, Campbell Soup Diary blogged here:
campbellsoupdiary.blogspot.de/2017/06/free-summer-smoothi...
www.1001gardens.org/2015/08/diy-tutorial-fog-water-rain-c...
Here is the How-to :
1. Fill clear, plastic cup half way with water. Put 1 or 2 drops of food coloring in the water and stir.
2. Mark with a permanent marker where the water level is.
3. Draw arrows going around the outside of the bag to describe the water cycle. Begin with evaporation starting at one bottom corner and going to the opposite top corner. Condensation is at the top corner. Precipitation then goes from the top corner back down to the bottom corner to complete the cycle.
4. Place the cup carefully in the bottom corner that you started your diagram at. Be sure not to spill any water!
5. Seal your bag, making sure to leave some air in the bag to represent the air in our atmosphere.
6. Carefully tape the top corner of your bag to a sunny window so that the cup is nested upright in the bottom.
7. Leave your bag hanging and watch the water cycle take place throughout the day.
8. The next day, observe what has happened to the water in the bag and the water level in the cup.
How does it work ?
The water from the cup represents a body of water (river, ocean, lake, etc.) and evaporates into the bag due to the heat from the sun. Evaporation is the process of water converting to vapor, which then collects to form clouds during condensation. This is represented by the water droplets on our plastic bag. The droplets then drip down the side of the bag and collect at the bottom due to gravity and the weight of the droplets. This represents precipitation, which can be in the form of rain, snow, hail, etc. The water will then evaporate again to continue the cycle.
on left side are 3 sets of 4 strips...
1 1/2", 2 1/2", and 3 1/2" split them into pairs A&B, and C&D. then sew into arrangement of
3 1/2A, 1 1/2B, 2 1/2A, 2 1/2B. 1 1/2A,
3 1/2B
then do the same with C and D
3 1/2C, 1 1/2D, 2 1/2C, 2 1/2D. 1 1/2C,
3 1/2D
owl hat tutorial posted on sew sweetness here: www.sewsweetness.com/2012/02/reader-tutorial-owl-hat.html
Thread your needle with a comfortable length of thread. For something like this it is better to have a bit more thread than you need to avoid have to join in more. 1 metre should be more than enough.
Attach a stop bead... take the needle and thread through the hole of a bead a couple of times to secure it.
This was a Photoshop tutorial that I found in Computer Arts magazine. I liked the fact that it gave enough instruction that you weren't left hanging without a clue on how to move to the next step but still allowed you to creatively explore the outcome. This doesn't look a whole heck of a lot like the example in the magazine but I think it turned out pretty well. A tonne of layers and textures gives it an interesting feel. What do you think?