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Sat still for a minute. I wish they would be like that during the night too, rather than running everywhere like mad things !!!
Esse foi o último kit que fizemos para presente de casamento.
Nesse kit contém: 2 canecas de porcelana pintadas à mão, jogo americano em patchwork de 2 peças, 2 coasters em patchwork combinando com o jogo americano e uma caixa de presente.
Esse presente será entregue hoje! Tomara que os noivos gostem! =))
contato: ju_kawaii@hotmail.com (e-mail e msn)
Para aqueles que tem fé,
nenhuma explicação é necessária.
Para aqueles que não tem,
nenhuma explicação é possível."
Tomás de Aquino
By Luciana Angarten
O botão caiu? A barra da calça descosturou?
Com esse kit você fica prevenida para aqueles imprevistos que acontecem quando a gente menos espera.....
**** Confira outras estampas:
vendas@kimininaacessorios.com.br
**** Encomendas: www.kiminina.elo7.com.br
**** Produtos a pronta entrega: www.kimininaacessorios.com.br
We taught a three-part ‘maker art’ workshop for lower school students at the Lycée Français in San Francisco, on February 15, 17 and 19, during the school’s mid-winter break.
Students learned to create an art ‘wonderbox’ about the Chinese New Year. They started by making a paper lantern and lighting it up with an LED. Then they picked an animal from the Chinese Zodiac, as well as a zodiac wheel and colorful wallpaper, and started to decorate their box.
Children completed their tasks successfully and seemed to really enjoy themselves. Next class, they will art up their interactive dioramas, and bring them to life by making lights blink, animals move and sounds play. This fun and educational program combines art and technology to help students ages 6 to 11 develop new skills in playful ways: from creative expression to science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM).
Many thanks to the wonderful team that made these workshops possible: Andrew Sobol, Marjolaine Debord and Wladymir Wladymir Paiva and everyone at the Lycée Français; Cynthia Gilbert for joining me in the classroom to help students build their boxes — along with Kala Perkins, who took many of these photos; my wife Phyllis Florin for preparing the art supplies for this workshop; my art friends from Pataphysical Studios, Howard Rheingold, Jean Bolte and her daughter Natalina for their advice, prototypes, art supplies and help assembling the kits. Kudos as well to Geo Monley for helping laser-cut the animal figures at Tam High, and to Tara Brown at Kithub for supplying the electronic parts. Merci à tous!
I really enjoy teaching young learners how to create their own interactive art with electronics. They seem engaged by ‘maker art’ activity, and their curiosity, creativity and enthusiasm are an inspiration to me. I look forward to our next classes together.
Learn more about this Wonderbox Workshop: bit.ly/workshop-lycee-feb-2016
View more photos of our classes at the Lycée Français de San Francisco: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157664043481306
(note that all photos of children are kept private, so this album only shows adults and art close-ups)
Learn more about the Lycée's extra-curricular activities.
This is a kite that I placed on a background that is the same black as Flickr's black, so there would be no division between the image and the black of the Flickr page.
“LONG JOHN” STREAMLINED DRAGSTER
Monogram – PC59
1/22 Scale – 1960
Art by Bob Korta
Monogram issued a second version of this kit with an electric motor.
I've always wondered what my custom LEGO train kits would look like as a "proper" retail product.
I've been selling instructions for these custom kits for a couple of years online at my website brickdimensions.com. Inevitably, I am often asked "how much does it cost with the bricks?" or "can you sell me the bricks?" etc. I've been reluctant to sell these models as complete kits with the bricks, stickers, etc. due to the labour involved and low volume. However, someone did persist with a substantial offer to buy several kits and I decided to give it a try.
This gave me the opportunity to go through process and identify the true impact on time and energy required to fulfill an order. I spent some time automating the Bill of Materials consolidation, fetching pricing, and making Bricklink orders and developed a set of Google sheets with custom scripts to help me with future procurement.
Having gone through the process, it does take more time than I would have liked. However, the lessons learned from this experience should make future kit-ups much faster.
As much as I would like there to be a market for custom LEGO train kits, I am not convinced that it is big enough to make commercial sense. I would love to be proven wrong--but at least I had fun "prototyping" what such a product offering would look like!