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Tutorial for a complete remake of my first car posted here on flicker years ago. redesigned from the bottom up but using the same idea of a 5 wide midsection.
Also availible on youtube
Designed with Lego Digital Designer (LDD)
Music
JR Tundra - Bar Crawl
Find the free tutorial for making these sweet painted drawer pull toadstools here:
beneaththerowantree.blogspot.com/2010/05/magical-little-m...
I've had many people ask me how I transfer my original artwork to polymer clay. Just listed in my Etsy shop...A very basic tutorial of a very basic image transfer technique. This 8-page tutorial is the first part of my more extensive tutorial coming soon, ''Mixed Media Techniques on Polymer Clay.'' Listed at only $1, this new mini-tute is ALMOST FREE! (Etsy won't let me list it for free...they need to get their cut. ;) ) www.wiredorchid.com
Followed Dubtastics tutorial - and stock photo used in his tutoral. A couple textures from www.flickr.com/photos/soufwes/sets/72157605330641535/
and a few that I had. Dont be critical !!! - it was my first try with a tutorial this indepth and was using PS Elements.
Today I have two tutorials for you guys - for a geometric pillowcase with a quotation and a tutorial for a small organiser (for makeup brushes, crochet hooks, pencils.. etc.).
{marysza.blogspot.com/2015/04/geometric-pillow-tutorial.html}
( Click "ALL SIZES" to download the full-sized jpeg )
I've had a few emails now about how I take my photos. Now, I'm not a photography expert. I mean, I'm really, really, really not a photography expert. I don't even know what apeture means, and my camera is a point-and-shoot model. The things I do know, I've learnt from reading how-to's on the 'net, and so I thought I'd share with you the number one thing that I use when I take photos:
My light box.
Those things can be expensive (you're looking at about $100-$300 dollars for a store-bought one), so I decided to make my own. Basically it's just a box that you put your object into, shine light at it, and snap away. Couldn't be easier, right? And the best thing about my light box is it costs less than $15!
This is my very first tutorial, and I hope you find it useful (and comprehensible! I worry about how readable the explanation cards are - you'll have to give me some feedback on that, since this is the first tutorial I've ever made, I'm fairly new to the process.)
See detailed breakdowns for each of these models in the latest guide on Brickbuilt.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
This is some sort of tutorial on how I do my brick wall backgrounds. Though scrapbooking papers can give you a very realistic and easy brick background, sometimes I love to make a "real" wall with texture and color.
The wall is made out of styrofoam, the window is made of foamboard.
Another great way to add realism is by using sand paper and pressing it with the help of a ball tool onto the foam surface. The bricks will looks as if they have pores. Use different grades of sandpapers so it doesn't look the same everywhere.
Detalhamento da confecção de uma rosa empregando a técnica quilling.
How do you made quilled rose.
Here is an easy Tutorial you can use to get this effect. The subject here is one of my favorite models, Granddaughter Ashley.
1 Open the tree pic. Check the levels so it has contrast, but not too much.
2, Put your face pic on top of the Background Tree image. Go to
image...adjustments...desaturate...(this will make the pic
b/w)
3. Move the picture on the top of the tree layer.
4. Press Ctrl+T to get the Free Transform Tool, adjust the size and position of the pic.
5, Open the layer Mask and with a soft brush eliminate the parts of the picture that you don´t want by brushing it with the black color.
6. Change the blend mode to overlay. opacity 100%.
7.Duplicate this layer, but change blend mode to hard light, 70% opacity.
8. Finally go back to the Background image you started with and duplicate this layer. Move the new duplicated layer to the top of the Layers. This, of course will wipe out all your work but all you need to do is to change the blend j of this layer to Screen or Soft Light and lower the opacity to about 40 to 60%. This step puts the bark back over the face. Your own taste will dictate how low to make the opacity here.
If you are one of the purists, you might want to put the warp tool on the face layer and bring the top corners down, and the bottom corners up, just a tad to get the rounded look.
Looks like you can skip step 3, didn't realize I had that in twice.
Here is an alternative if copying the entire background layer makes your image too dark. Go to the background Layer and select just the tree trunk, and press CTRL J which puts the selection on a new layer. Then move this layer over to the top and make the adjustments in step 8.
All the Photoshop Tutorials are Here
While on holidays used www.hueloco.com/how-to-make-your-own-holiday-bag/
Modified the sizing on the top 2 by making one wider than original & the one with brown base wider & taller. Really good tutorial & zips worked out well as zips seem to be an issue with me. Added a wrist strap,
In this detailed tutorial you will learn how to create a seamless pattern composed of simple folk-flavored flowers. In the first part we will create an individual flower. In the second we will focus on constructing a pattern and define a seamless Illustrator pattern swatch.
pehaa.com/2010/02/illustrator-tutorial-create-a-seamless-...
usei aqui o cetim estampado e cortei:
01 tira retangular de 8cm por 48 cm,
03 tiras de 1cm por 20cm,
12 peças ovais de 8cm por 9cm e um circulo pequeno para o acabamento.
This is some sort of tutorial on how I do my brick wall backgrounds. Though scrapbooking papers can give you a very realistic and easy brick background, sometimes I love to make a "real" wall with texture and color.
The wall is made out of styrofoam, the window is made of foamboard.
The wall so far, no color yet on it. Yap, quite nice : ).
Lembram que coloquei a foto do antes e depois da make que fiz na minha amiga Raquel?? Então, acabei gravando o tutorial em vÃdeo.
Link pro blog
www.thaisbenites.com.br/2011/08/video-tutorial-make-trans...
Tutorial for this and that knotology sphere.
Made with the Heinz Strobl's knotology method.
Prepare 12 paper strips (if this will be your first sphere, I recommend use of different colors). My sphere in this tutorial is made from six colors (two strips each of them). But nice sphere could be made from two colors (6 strips each of them).
Fold each strip in 22 squares, add also diagonals like in the picture. The little pegs mark important position in the strips.
Leila asked for "my favorite things" as a theme for her bee block. my favorite things are my farmer's wife blocks so i'm making my favorite of the FW blocks plus this block that i designed for my FW quilt.
this is a bee block for Leila in the Ringo Pie Bee,
the block design was inspired by my Farmer's Wife project,
and this tutorial is a UFO now complete.
This is the second version. If you saw the first sorry, I had to delete it.
A layer mask is a secondary layer added next to the primary layer in the Layer's pallet as shown in the inset. You'll notice the thin black second border around that rectangle. It shows that the Layer Mask is selected. You do that by clicking on it. If you clicked on the main layer icon to the left, it would have the secondary border.
Also shown here are arrows pointing to other buttons in the Layer pallet. The three not pointed at are links, sets and trash can.
How I did this step by step.
1. double clicked the background layer and click OK to make it Layer 0 (you can do this with a single double click by holding down the option key, alt on PC). This is important since you can't add a layer mask to a "Background" layer.
2. I held down the command key (control on PC) and click the "New Layer" button. By holding down the key it puts the layer below the layer with my ugly mug. If you didn't hold it down key the blank layer would appear above. If it did, just drag it below
3. The newly created layer should now be highlighted in some color indicating that it is chosen (or selected, this can be confusing because "selecting" means something different when using the marquee or lasso tool.) If it is not highlighted, then click on it. and use the gradient tool to fill it with a gradient (using the gradient tool is pretty basic: choose from the gradient menu and drag across the layer).
4. Next click back on Layer 0 (here, it is pix of the goofy man with his tongue out) and then click the layer mask button. A mask icon should appear on that layer (to the right) and the double line should indicate the mask is chosen.
5. Take the lasso tool and draw a loose circle around the object (here it's Me), when you release the mouse button, should see the marching ants (luv that term, that would be a good title for an animated movie "The Marching Ants".)
6. Inverse the selection, either from the Select menu or keyboard shortcut of Command (ctrl on pc) + shift + i . Hit "d" on the keyboard, setting your default colors and then use the keyboard shortcut of command (ctrl on pc) + delete. This fills the selected areas on the mask with black. You masked area should make that area disappear on the photo. You can also do it the long way by going Edit > Fill and choose black, from the menu.
7. Now at this point it helps to have a Wacom tablet, but if you don't it can be done with a mouse. First deselect (command + d or Select > Deselect from the menu). Then hit "x" on the keyboard, making black the foreground color. choose a soft brush with a size allowing you to paint larger areas ( The "[" key makes it smaller and the "]" makes it larger. Add the shift to soften or harden).
8. Paint in black (making sure the double border is still around the mask icon -- no mad clicking allowed) along the edges of the object (Me again).
9. Eventually you will have "masked" out what you want to hide and let the gradient background show through. If you mess up remember the "x" key. It will flop foreground and background colors. Paint in white to unmask and black to mask.
I hope that's clear and helps someone.
Tutorial for this gorgeous necklace is available: ellad2.com or in my etsy shop ellad2.etsy.com
Happy beading!
*Este trabalho não é meu, foi feito por Liz DandeliondD..."
Minha filha é doida pela Inglaterra, Londres, Harry Potter e tudo o que possa ter a mais leve ligação com estas coisas... Lauritcha, sabendo disso e sendo uma amiga atenciosa e carinhosa ao extremo, nos mandou este link suuuuuper legal, que agora divido com vcs!!!
lizofdandeliondaydreams.blogspot.com.br/2012/04/jubilee-u...