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Guhhh… Took me half of the day to finish the tutorial!
Download link to the pdf file (with the correct size for printing the pattern) found on my deviantArt post. ylden.deviantart.com/art/Collared-and-Cuffed-Shirt-Tutori...
Freshly Picked has a great tutorial on making a coin purse.
However, I didn't have oilcloth on hand, so I made mine with quilting cotton, batting and a lining. These are my modifications to her tutorial. Please still refer to her instructions for basic construction technique as my pictures only show how I deviated from her tutorial.
{Tutorial will be posted 1/8/11}
Para el que lo quiera ver o hacer :) Salió un tutorial que hice hace poco para el sitio creativitystorm.com
Acá el link del tutorial creativitystorm.com/creando-una-composicion-con-pocos-rec...
www.1001pallets.com/2016/01/diy-tutorial-pallet-coffee-ta...
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This tutorial by Bettina from “PaintyCloud” will show you how to make a simple pallet coffee table.
3 Pallets.
5 Hours.
We evaluated this project as an easy difficulty project.
Available as a PDF File. To download this tutorial, simply subscribe to our weekly newsletter and you will receive an email with the download link to download the PDF file and all our others PDF tutorials. (You should receive your download link shortly after your subscription, check your SPAM box if you don't see our email in your Inbox).
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Tutorial: Como Montar um Cenário para fotos!=D
Separei em 2 Partes para melhor visualização.
Materiais:
1 luz boa(janelão),
1 apoio(cama),
2 Travesseiros firmes,
Tecidos pequenos e um grande o suficiente para esconder os travesseiros,
Material para compor (mesinhas, caixas, flores, qualquer coisa),
Doll(s) (principal)
Sequencia de fotos:
Foto 1: Materiais
Foto 2: Apoio os travesseiros de modo que a luz ilumine bem eles
Foto 3: Travesseiros já bem iluminados
Foto 4: Cobra os travesseiros com o tecido maior
Foto 5: Monte os outros tecidos e objetos da forma que preferir
Foto 6: Cenário pronto e iluminado
Foto 7: Posar a doll da forma que preferir e tire as fotos!=D
Foto 8: Resultado final
A present I made for my advisor. I am proud of this one! I wanted to make something that had a tiny bit of authenticity. I found this Victorian embroidery pattern and worked off of these color scheme slides, and went shopping for stuff. The paper came from Paper Presentation and I liked it pretty well. (I was looking for something darker, sort of like the trimming ribbon, but I couldn't find it anywhere.) The large center ribbon came from M&J, and I dithered over the secondary ribbon forever. I bought at least three different things I didn't end up using and was just never quite happy with it. ("But it doesn't look VICTORIAN ENOUGH!") Ultimately though, I discovered my new favorite store in the city, Tinsel Trading, where I carried around an armful of twelve different things in an ecstatic frenzy of swear words, before buying the thin purple one for the embroidery, and the top one for trimming.
I LOVE THAT STORE SO MUCH. I WANT TO BRING YOU THERE!
So... first I cut the paper, sort of badly; it'd been a while since I cut paper precisely. But it was okay. I needed a front and a back, because at first I thought I'd be able to make the bookmark look nice on both sides, but no, there was definitely going to be an ugly side. I glued down the ribbon on the top sheet, leaving a long tail to fold back up later. I poked holes at the sides based on this "sewing on paper" tutorial. I had to enlarge the holes a little, so I did a pass with pushing the needle through them before I did the sewing part. Then I threaded it with the purple ribbon and did the embroidery, carefully so the ribbon wouldn't twist up. (I also tried to avoid trapping dog hair in the stitches, but...) Then I glued down the backing paper, wrapped the rose ribbon's tail up the back and over the top a little bit. (So, the back just has a pink stripe.) Then I covered up the seam by using this French bow tutorial for the trim, and sewed that down with thread.
Then I clamped it down underneath a bunch of heavy books for the glue to set and dry overnight, and hoped that it wouldn't look too knobbly in the morning. And it didn't! It was okay. Not a delicate Victorian thing, exactly, but all the bits were executed pretty well. The "wrong side" of the ribbons were a problem. And better, thinner glue would have helped improve it. I found this hilariously specific glue recommendation website and did a couple spot tests: Krazy Glue wasn't good at bonding the ribbon to the paper, and it left a big stain when it dried. Normal school glue did okay if I used really small amounts, but it left me compromising with that gluey stiffness in the end.
Anyway. Hey look I made a pretty bookmark. It was a really nice present. (And if I don't write all this down, I'll never remember how I did it.)
This tutorial will show you what I do to ensure little or no slipping and sliding when installing a hidden zipper for pillows.
Check out my blog for details:
twiggyandopal.blogspot.com/2017/01/glue-basting-zipper-tu...
Take the top flap on the left side (the one you just folded over) and fold its left edge to the center.
El objeto a fotografiar se coloca a cierta distancia del foco de luz y en sentido diagonal.
La decoración de fondo del objeto (en este caso mi último collar )es algo personal, también podría tratarse de un fondo neutro.
Freshly Picked has a great tutorial on making a coin purse.
However, I didn't have oilcloth on hand, so I made mine with quilting cotton, batting and a lining. These are my modifications to her tutorial. Please still refer to her instructions for basic construction technique as my pictures only show how I deviated from her tutorial.
{Tutorial will be posted 1/8/11}
Buchinhas para o banho! estas estavam há tempos para serem feitas. No meu blog explico como as fiz... pattypinheiro.blogspot.com/
I'm doing a tutorial for my website www.intrinsicmixedmedia.com of a bromeliad. This is it so far. It's quite involved. I am going to have the kits for this (and the frame) but i think I've bitten off more than I can chew!
These photos are from a tutorial on how to diy a cancan/straw boater hat.
For more information please visit:
This is a fun project! Learn a simple trick to coil the wires that looks complicated. This tutorial shows step-by-step pictorial guides in making the earrings. Also include tutorial of making ear wires.
Materials:
1mm dia (18 gauge) of thick copper wires,
0.4mm (26 gauge) thin copper wires,
2 faceted round beads
Tools
Round nose pliers,
Flat nose pliers,Wire Cutter,
Hammer,
Steel block
This tutorial is in PDF format which will be emailed to you within 24 hours once I receive payment from you. Students are encouraged to participate in our forum at www.DIYLessons.ning.com. I hope you will share your proud creations there