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If you want, you can just free hand the image you want onto the canvas. However, I'm not particularly good at drawing, so this is the method I use:
(1) After you draw a grid over your desired image, figure out how many tall & wide you need/want.
(2) Using some basic math, determine how large the squares on the target canvas need to be. (I take the smallest length/width of the canvas, and divide it by the smallest number from the previous step.
(3) Using a ruler, draw squares of the size determined in the previous step onto the canvas.
(4) Using the grids on both the desired image and the canvas, draw the illustration onto your canvas.
Cut off the unnecessary fabric just below the petal points. Be sure to keep the fabric held together with your fingers.
Create your own bookmark -
Take an envelope and turn it so the flap is up-side-down facing you.
Cut the right or left bottom corner off.. or both for 2 bookmarks. Cut the size of your choosing.
Decorate, draw, paint, write. Do your thing.
The page(s) of the book fit into the open pocket :)
Surprise! They are not the same inside. The 'how-to' photos are of a French button, but the instructions work for both French and English buttons.
I finally found some at a poster store in Hanover. They were more than I wanted to spend [$2/each, $1.50 online] but I knew I had the right things, and no shipping charges. I like giving business to the poster store too, they are nice.
I have a Bronica ETRS 6x4.5 camera. It's great. It takes 120 roll-film (you can use 220, but it's crinkly horrible stuff that's more trouble than it's worth). Here's how you load it. First, you take the back out, and unwrap a roll of film. I'm using Fuji Neopan film here - it's a good quality 400ISO B&W film.
My rendition of this awesome camera stabilizer invented by Johnny Cheung Lee. It actually does keep your movie footage stable. You can walk, go up and down stairs, and everything else while keeping your footage rock solid.
más info aquí www.flickr.com/groups/nikonchile/discuss/72157594521120862/
5 cms straw grid, 10 cms straw grid, 10 cms snoot
These are the pieces you are going to need.
The measurements are half the garment, so make sure you get them right.
First, measure from under your bust to your waist. Add a few inches for seam allowances and a hem. This is where my 10" came from.
Next, measure around the largest part of your stomach. Divide that number by two and add an inch or so. This will be the measure for Piece C. Mine was 16"
Then, decide where you want your button "strip" to go. I put mine at about 11" leaving 5" for the opposite side. add 1-2" for your casings and about 1 1/2" for seam allowances. This gave me my 8 1/2" and my 14 1/2".
The skirt and the straps are simple, go ahead and make them what you wish.
Below are my measurements.
Piece A=14 1/2" x 10"
Piece B=8 1/2" x 10"
Piece C=16" x 10"
Skirt=12" x 64". (For width, I used my waist measurement x2. This can differ for the amount you want it to be gathered.)
Straps=26" x 3"