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This handsome button buck and his twin sister were munching on leaves when I spotted them. He seemed curious about me, but she ignored me and kept on eating. They are probably the offspring of the whitetail doe we affectionately call Split Ear. Wildwood Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
An Alaska Airline flight attendant answers a passenger's cal button. Overall the Alaska flight attendants offer outstanding customer service. The Alaska crews for the most part they are cheery and friendly (unlike some of the competition).
We have a house full of button noses. This happens to be my youngest, Meagans. She will be 4 on Thursday. :)
Our chinese painted button quail. They live in our greenshouse, eating ants and some seeds we give them. They are a little bit shy, but will eat from your hand as seen.
I think these will become kitschy cocktail rings.
They're made of vintage and new buttons, plastic flower parts, and freshwater pearls or swarovski rhinestones in the centers.
small chair embellished with vintage buttons and jewlery. Donated to the Whitewater Valley Arts Association for their 2008 Chair-ity event.
Sterling silver box pendant with a Mother.of.Pearl button. Wire balled on both sides through the button, square tube bail.
Here's the interface for Penn State's One Button Studio, designed to make video recording easy. The process is indeed easy. Just insert your thumb drive, press the record button, and walk away with a semi-professional video of yourself against a plain background or green-screened image.
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Mike Lawrence
5. Next is the wire, I start at the tail end and either coil it or twist a small loop so that it has a finished end. You can leave the loop as is or use it to attach a charm or something similar.
6/7. Start adding the buttons with the first button at the tail end by threading the wire from back to front and then back down in the opposite hole. If the button is one with four holes, start the same and then just come back up in of the empty holes and back down the opposite again. It is just like sewing a button.
8. As you add more buttons, always start them from back to front. Each time I add a new button, I like to flatten the strand before taking the wire back through so that I can make sure I don't have any gaps.