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Last year I ran a little poll on my blog asking readers what they would most likely DIY for their wedding day. Well, no one it seems was game enough to make their own wedding cake. But here's an idea that's not only easy, it looks gorgeous too!

The first step in repairing a fallen fence is disassembling what's left of it.

  

A DIY project telling the story of my niece dressed a s a fairy. The lovely 12x6 book opens to reveal the pop up castle surprise!

see more pictures of this in my website gallery under 3D scrap art and get the DIY project in the shop to create your own! And it doesn't have to be a fairy castle, it could be a knights castle or even a haunted castle as the book I had featured in the October issue of Scrapbook Inspirations, pictures coming soon!

www.mjm-thearttart.com

Jane and Addie embark on another carpentry project.

A good atmosphere of warmth and love is what makes a home. Some comfortable furniture doesn’t hurt either. Come visit us in Brooksville, FL or see our furniture online at almosthomefurnitureflooringandbedding.com/

Jane and Addie embark on another carpentry project.

Points of improvment...

Another quick and simple DIY wedding project for you this week. We've put together these paper letters, available as a FREE download .

blog.idoityourself.com.au

Just use a 1-1-1 ratio for these easy treats. 1:1 water and sugar, simmer til clear and syrupy. Add same amount of cranberries (so if 1 cup water and 1 cup sugar, use 1 cup cranberries). Soak for four hours. Remove, roll in sugar, place on greased/wax papered sheet to dry. Eat! They taste like sugar-coated bursts of slightly-tart cranberry sauce. Addictive!

 

They look amazing perched on top of cupcakes, cakes, pavlovas, or other holiday treats!

#maudlinmodellers 15 Dec 2015 - part 2 #video #demo for #diy #maker #electronics #iot #softwareengineer #makerproject for 1989 #mpcmodelkit #starwars #hansolo #millenniumfalcon to add #lights #sounds and #actions to static model using #raspberrypi #raspberrypizerow and #arduino #arduinouno and #nodered #geek #hacking #starwarsfan #diyproject with the help of @polerix in #moncton #newbrunswick #canada

As an alternative to the traditional guest book www.idoityourself.com.au

How about a fingerprint tree? Guests leave their thumbprint as a leaf on your tree, which can then be hung on your wall later and looks great.

blog.idoityourself.com.au/

With my job being a 3D-artist/-designer and my hobby of 3D printing I thought of a nice and experimental project related to photography. I've been very interested in generative design lately and explored a hybrid modeling technique to incorporate organic, turing pattern like surfaced into industrial design models. I chose to make this organic and somewhat alien looking grip for my Yashica Electro 35CC and print it on my MSLA printer. This project was all about experimentation and learning. So I took the opportunity to also try mixing my own resin colors. That bone like one was mixed from 3 different resin colors and the black one from 2. Besides that I recently upgraded my FDM printer to a direct drive which allows me to print rubber like material. So I also made custom rubber grommets for the base plate. To finish things off I applied a few layers of clear coat to both grips for a glossy look.

Retooling our signage & roof for the new Tugboat Printshop Pop-Up Gallery!

 

www.tugboatprintshop.com

With my job being a 3D-artist/-designer and my hobby of 3D printing I thought of a nice and experimental project related to photography. I've been very interested in generative design lately and explored a hybrid modeling technique to incorporate organic, turing pattern like surfaced into industrial design models. I chose to make this organic and somewhat alien looking grip for my Yashica Electro 35CC and print it on my MSLA printer. This project was all about experimentation and learning. So I took the opportunity to also try mixing my own resin colors. That bone like one was mixed from 3 different resin colors and the black one from 2. Besides that I recently upgraded my FDM printer to a direct drive which allows me to print rubber like material. So I also made custom rubber grommets for the base plate. To finish things off I applied a few layers of clear coat to both grips for a glossy look.

Check it out and let me know what you think. www.bambiandkylie.com/wedding/

 

Everything is hand-drawn, coded, and designed by me and my fiancé.

View DIY Light Tent Build (5 of 8) on Black

 

View DIY Light Tent Build (5 of 8) Map/EXIF

 

Canon PowerShot G12 + 6.1-30.5 mm @ 6.1 mm - 1/13 sec at f/4.0, ISO 1600

Unknown mode @ 0 EV E.C - Pattern metering - no flash

Subject Distance: 600 mm

 

Next, begin to cut your paper to size. I started by cutting 3 sheets 2 inches longer than the depth of the box. Since my banner roll was wider than the box, I then began by taping the sheet along one corner, and then cutting off the excess. Try to leave 1/2 inch along the edge of the box, so you have some room to put tape.

 

Your finished product should look like this.

 

Full instructions here.

 

47°34'56.23" N 122°1'49.59" W, 137 m

Kitchen Table, My Apartment

Sammamish, Washington, USA

 

Taken on 03.23.2011, uploaded on 03.26.2011.

 

©2011 Adam James Steenwyk. Please contact me at ajamess [at] gmail [dot] com if you would like to use this photo. Blog: www.f128.info

blog.idoityourself.com.au

Just use a 1-1-1 ratio for these easy treats. 1:1 water and sugar, simmer til clear and syrupy. Add same amount of cranberries (so if 1 cup water and 1 cup sugar, use 1 cup cranberries). Soak for four hours. Remove, roll in sugar, place on greased/wax papered sheet to dry. Eat! They taste like sugar-coated bursts of slightly-tart cranberry sauce. Addictive!

 

They look amazing perched on top of cupcakes, cakes, pavlovas, or other holiday treats!

As our printable guestbook fingerprint tree is proving so popular, we've designed a new one for the winter months! blog.idoityourself.com.au/2010/07/something-new-winter-fi...

Janie and Triv replace a corroded, gummed-up bathroom sink faucet.

 

8/8 - "No leaks down here! That's a wrap!"

see notes for project details.

ÉQUIPATE CON…

 

- Un recipiente que servirá como maceta

- Arlita (bolas de arcilla), Piedras de río, greda volcánica

- Sustrato especial para cactus

- Plantas crasas y esquejes

- Piedras para acuarios de color claro para decorar

- Pinzas y cuchara

 

TERRARIO DIY PASO A PASO

 

Paso 1: Colocación del material de drenaje

 

Añade piedras de río, arlita o greda volcánica en el fondodel recipiente para favorecer el drenaje y evitar que lasraíces de nuestras suculentas se pudran por exceso dehumedad. Esta capa no debería ocupar más de 1/5 parte delvolumen total del recipiente.

 

Paso 2: Capa de sustrato para cactus

 

Crea una capa de sustrato que ocupe 2/5 partes del recipiente y aplana con las manos o la cuchara. Este sustrato en concreto tiene un gran contenido enarena que facilita el drenaje del agua de riego y evita pudriciones.

 

Paso 3: Presentación de las plantas y esquejes

 

Antes de trasplantar, es muy importante “jugar” con las plantaspara decidir de qué manera las vamos a colocar y que lacomposición quede bonita pero también tengan espacio paracrecer.Coloca a continuación los esquejes para rellenar los huecosentre las plantas. ¡Ayúdate de las pinzas!

 

Paso 4: Trasplante

 

Una vez que has elegido su posición, saca las plantasde sus macetas y retira algo de sustrato del cepellón. Coloca las raíces bajo tierra, ayudándote si esnecesario de una cucharilla que sirva de “pala dejardinería”.

 

casaactual.com/diy-jardineria-como-para-crear-tu-terrario...

Because I was worried that the rain would flow into the barrel faster than it could handle, I built a downspout overflow mechanism (the thing wrapped in screening in this picture).

 

I used a downspout T-connector with both end caps in place and directed the pre-existing downspout right into that. Then, I sealed up the ends of the T-junction-box with clear acrylic caulk, cut a hole in the back wall of the "T" and inserted the corrugated black tubing into that.

 

The tubing came with a threaded junction adapter for the end of the hose, which is exactly the same threading as a slip joint (like the kind on a plastic goose neck trap under your sink). I went to the hardware store and got two slip nuts, ground the top off of one for outside of the T-junction-box, and then tightened the second one right up to it creating a water-tight seal around the end of the t-junction-box and the black tube.

 

I then bought a used window screen from the re-store in town and pulled the fiberglass screen out of it. I doubled that up and wrapped it around the entire assembly, and replaced the downspout.

 

The whole T-junction-box fit into an adapter which reduced the opening to the size of the hole I cut into the top of the barrel. I did have to spray some "Great Stuff" expanding seal spray around the T box and the reducing collar, but it works great.

 

I finished the project by taking some zip-ties and connecting them end-to-end to hold the screening in place. By the way, the screening keeps debris out of the rain barrel, if you hadn't guessed.

 

For detailed plans, visit here:

techory.com/leopold/?p=355

View DIY Light Tent Build (6 of 8) on Black

 

View DIY Light Tent Build (6 of 8) Map/EXIF

 

Canon PowerShot G12 + 6.1-30.5 mm @ 6.1 mm - 1/13 sec at f/2.8, ISO 1600

Unknown mode @ 0 EV E.C - Pattern metering - no flash

Subject Distance: 110 mm

 

Now, you could quit here and get some printer paper if you're dealing with small objects, but I wanted to get a seamless insert that would cover the entire inside of the box. To do so, I had to cut my banner paper down to size. I measured the width of the box to be 18 inches, so I cut a sheet approximately that size, 36 inches long, so that I could wrap it forward for a reflector.

 

Full instructions here.

 

47°34'56.23" N 122°1'49.59" W, 137 m

Kitchen Table, My Apartment

Sammamish, Washington, USA

 

Taken on 03.25.2011, uploaded on 03.26.2011.

 

©2011 Adam James Steenwyk. Please contact me at ajamess [at] gmail [dot] com if you would like to use this photo. Blog: www.f128.info

Retooling our signage & roof for the new Tugboat Printshop Pop-Up Gallery! A little crunched for space & working during a rainy weekend…Paul's makin' stuff room.

Janie and Triv spent Talk Like a Pirate Day assembling a wheelb-arrrr-ow.

 

19th o' Septembarrr - A Doll A Day 2024

Today Olivia's dad and I decided to tackle one of my diy projects I have been wanting to do. We built a small "beauty dish" for my flash unit. Usually they run for about $40 dollars on amazon. After we made this, all in all it cost about $5. :D

 

Testing the "Cake Beauty Dish" lol

 

After I get home I am going to spray paint the inside with high gloss white spray paint and the back with black spray paint.

For a wild idea, paint zebra stripes on a board to create a cool piece of artwork. Basic black zebra stripes are fun paired with a bright background color. Or go extreme and create colored stripes like gray and yellow. Here’s how you do it.

 

You’ll Need: ScotchBlue™ Painter’s Tape, Paint, Paint brushes, Putty knife or 5-in-1 tool, Utility or Precision Knife and a wood board.

 

Step-by-Step Guide:

 

1.Paint & Tape

Decide what color zebra stripes you’d like and purchase your desired colors. Keeping in mind that your base color will be the color of the stripe, not the background color, paint your board with the base color and let dry.

 

Then lay down your tape in diagonal stripes, pressing the tape down as you go, and leaving space in between the stripes. Try laying it down in a different direction in one of the corners for a more realistic look.

 

2.Cut

Once your tape is laid down, cut off the edges of the tape in a random, wavy pattern using a utility or a precision knife. Remove the cut edges so the remaining tape has a curvy edge.

 

3.Paint

Paint over the entire board, including the tape, with your base color to seal the edges and let dry.

 

After it has had ample time to dry, paint the entire board with your accent color. This will be the background color.

 

Once dry, pull the tape at a 45 degree and go wild!

 

Sweet P Wall decor I finished making.

Once your tape is laid down, cut off the edges of the tape in a random, wavy pattern using a utility or a precision knife. Remove the cut edges so the remaining tape has a curvy edge.

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