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I'm making these for a friend at her request. These turned out super nice.
aaaandreaaaascreativememories.blogspot.com/2010/12/stack-...
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...
kinda, sorta a tutorial...it started out as one but I did a few extra things and I like how it turned out
A camera strap with cute ruffled tutorial ... blogged....
polkadot-pretties.blogspot.co.uk/2012/03/tutorial-6-camer...
Fabric Flower Tutorial, blogged about here feelincrafty.wordpress.com/2011/03/30/fabric-flower-tutor...
pattern and tutorial here: imaginegnats.blogspot.com/2012/12/raccoon-week-felt-coffe...
see all of the #raccoonsfor2013 projects, tutorials, and patterns here: imaginegnats.blogspot.com/2012/12/raccoon-week-project-ro...
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:
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!
Audacity tutorial: www.lazcosplay.com/Tutorials/audacitypt1.html
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Summer Smootie Block, Campbell Soup Diary blogged here:
campbellsoupdiary.blogspot.de/2017/06/free-summer-smoothi...
Now to read:
The mark that tells you what the actual measurement is the long line on the bottom left (I've marked it with a red arrow). Then look up to the center part of the gauge and find a corresponding number. Some gauges are more accurate than others (depends on how they were calibrated). This might make measurements between gauges differ by .1mm or more.
Here it looks like it is almost on the 16mm mark/line. Depending on how accurate or annoying I want to be I can call this eye 16mm (what it was sold as) or I can get into a finner measurement.
Since the measuring line between the 15 and 16mm (or 1.5cm and 1.6cm) marks I know that it will be under 16mm and over 15mm. I also know that the measurement should be more than 15.5mm since it's so close to the 16mm line. This type of estimation is usefull as it allows me to double check further numbers.
The other lines/marks that follow the red arrowed line, the measuring line, show me the decimal place. They are 0.1mm increments.
To find which one, I look for the 0.1mm line (on the red arrow side) that matches up perfectly (or as close as possible) to a line with the numbers (in the center piece of the gauge). DO NOT LOOK AT THOSE NUMBERS IN THE CENTER. You only need the lines.
The line that matches up closely are the two lines that I've underlined in blue. Personally I think the 8th one is the best, but this can be up to some debate (between 8 and 9). These lines on the red arrow side tell you the 0.1mm increment of measurement, so count the lines (there are ten, with the .5mm mark being the center line that is not as short as the others. Its longer but not as long as the red arrow line.) and that tells you what the measurement is to the tenth decimal place.
So the measurement of this eye is 15.8mm in diameter or 16mm as eyes are usually sold in increments of 2mm.
If you wanted to read the inch size (why???) just look at the one mark on that size and find the closest measurement mark. Here it would be approximately 5/8inches. Again this is not as accurate. Look at all the spaces between the marks on the inch side.
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.
Buchinhas para o banho! estas estavam há tempos para serem feitas. No meu blog explico como as fiz... pattypinheiro.blogspot.com/
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?
owl hat tutorial posted on sew sweetness here: www.sewsweetness.com/2012/02/reader-tutorial-owl-hat.html
Back to basics! I put together a tutorial demonstrating how to construct the perfect sash, from a woven, stable fabric.