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Use the wire cutters to cut two pieces of jewelry chain of the desired length for your necklace. These two pieces should be of approximately similar length (if you want the charm centered), but you can play around with this proportion.

 

There, your paper is down. Don't try to shift it or anything once you have it on the plate, that will smear it up to no end.

Here is my finished plate, from the side I've been painting on.

Daxplains how to draw the Shoulder Girdle (Part 1)

 

failingsky.com/daxplains/shoulders

The filter is placed in-line with the boost plumbing to keep the gauge from buzzing.

Pin the flower pattern to the folded chiffon. I recommend using at least one pin per flower petal. The fabric gets awfully floppy when you start cutting.

 

If you're replacing a chain, use wire cutters to cut the old jump rings, or needle nose plier to bend them open and remove the jump rings+chain.

 

If you're using a brayer, go at it, starting at the centre and working to the edges.

Going around the pattern with your scirssors, cut the flower shape from the folded chiffon.

 

The trick for this step is to have really sharp scissors. If you don't, then try only cutting some of the fabric at once, instead of all of it.

 

Lay your paper down on your plate. Hold one end as you do so, being careful to line it up with your previous marks.

If you prefer your tutorials with words, please go to my blog for the full "How to".

The white from the gauge goes to the #10 Gray on the headlight switch. The black from the gauge goes to the brown on the headlight switch.

If you're using a rolling pin, there is really no explanation needed. Remember to work from the centre out.

Take your last jump ring and thread it onto the other end of the chain. Use pliers to bend the jump ring closed.

 

tripod mount for VQ1005

shape a piece of wood to the shape of your camera bottom.

drill a 1/2" hole centered below the lens.

epoxy a 1/4" nut with the same threads as your tripod in the hole.

continued in next photo.

 

With the top of the onion facing away from you, begin making vertical cuts as close together as possible. Do not, however, cut all the way through the onion! Make sure all your cuts stop short of the top of the onion, so that the onion remains in one piece, being held together by its top

Take a peek after you've burnished the print. Keep a hand on the paper, so the whole thing doesn't come up. If there are spots missing, carefully lay it back down and go at it some more.

Before you build your first deck, it helps to make a small practice one to iron out the mistakes.

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