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I thought these mini roses were so pretty & unusual, I've never seen them before! Wonder what makes the petals like that?
part of my delivery crew today-
mini alex held the door open for us-
pushed many an elevator button and
further kept us entertained.
What a nice kid.
Stumbled across this newly opened cafe the other day and was excited to see Blythes and Pullips in the displays. This is the first time I have seen such a cafe here in Malaysia. The cafe design is brilliant with re-ments, figurines, and other miniatures displayed under the dining tables.
It's a very relaxing cafe and a happy place especially for doll and miniature collectors. They sells some Blythe, Pullip, Re-ment, etc here. Too bad I didn't bring my camera and had to use my smartphone to take pictures of this lovely cafe.
Mini Mansions - 1/31/15
Indigo Music Festival
The Observatory, Santa Ana, CA
anthonyguinnip.tumblr.com/
Supplies: mini wooden dowels, 3D fabric paint (caramel color), mod podge, Alieen's clear gel tacky glue, acrylic paint in apple green and mini wooden apples. If you are able to, purchase mini wooden apples with a hole on the bottom. I had to make small holes using a tiny nail and it split a few of the apples.
bumbledaph.blogspot.com/2016/04/how-to-make-caramel-apple...
Paint the apples
Apply a small amount of glue to the bottom of the apple
Lightly push the mini dowel into the hole and let dry
Cut the mini dowels to the size you want and sand the bottom
Cut a few small wooden dowels into very small pieces. You only need to do the step if you want to add nuts to your caramel apples.
Pour some of your 3D fabric paint inside a small plastic container
Take one of your apples by the stick and swirl it in the 3D fabric paint
Sprinkle the apples with the cut up mini dowels. Do not roll the apples into cut up dowels. It will mess up the 3D paint. Next dip the top of the apple into the fabric paint and place on a piece of parchment paper. Dipping the top again makes it look realistic and will help the apple stay up on its own. Let dry.
Add a few coats mod podge
Done :-)
Nice looking 1996 Rover Mini Cooper at Milford on Sea Hampshire.
The Mini Cooper was originally designed to be a nimble, economic, and inexpensive sports car. It was innovated by John Cooper in 1961 who altered the Classic Mini design to make a higher performance, racing version.
This late model car would be fitted with a 1275cc fuel injected A series engine, Top speed: 92 mph
0-60 mph: 11.5 Seconds
Original design Mini production finished in 2001.