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5.This is the measurement for lining. Mark these lines with pencil on wrong side of lining fabric.
6.ここからは裏袋作りです。写真の寸法どおりに裏布の裏に鉛筆で印をつけます。
Blended, cured and ready for a coat of primer! All that white part is epoxy clay. You can tint epoxy clay by mixing it with acrylic paint or plastic dye. I didn't bother since im painting this up anyway and i wanted the white to be obvious for this tutorial.
Use primer to ready the plastic mask for painting. Otherwise you risk the acrylic paint sliding off the raw plastic surface once you apply it.
Paint it up with craft acrylic! Once thats all done blast it with a few layers ( let dry between coats) of clear coat. Let that dry overnight if you can.. in front of a fan is ideal! Remember to vent the workspace , use a fan to move bad air out ( or do this outside) and wear a mask! This stuff is bad for you!
Add your elastic bands by scoring the parts where the elastic will be anchored ( scoring= scratching and making the surface rough to give it "tooth" for the glue to hang on to) Plop down some hot glue and use something smooth to press the elastic band down into the glue until it cools. Use more hot glue over the band/plastic... dont be stingy! Repeat for both straps.
- Make sure the elastic bands go around above your ears before gluing them on!
Protip: Because of the center of gravity of the mask with ears attached it might be a good idea to make a third strap that leads from back of the center forehead of the mask, down to the horizontal straps that attach across the back of your head. ( Ill get pics, i promise)
Let that cool for a long time before trying on the mask... even if the glue feels cool, it can still be weakened if you mess with it too early. Be patient!
Add your eyes! Glue the clear lenses first ( make sure no hot glue shows!) then cut your black out screen to the right size to cover the whole back of the eye. Glue the edges of the fabric down and...
You are done!!
video tutorial whit Brushes beta
In Youtube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBx6GpDjS-s&eurl=http://www.y...
www.flickr.com/photos/pirillan/3204760401/in/set-72157612...
Oi meninas, tudo bem com vocês nesse frio de SP!? rs Eu adoro frio, então estou ótima :p
Mas indo direto ao assunto, com o trabalho que estou desenvolvendo no blog Clube das Unhas, resolvi fazer um tutorial, mas antes de pensar em postar por lá, gostaria da opinião de vocês!
O tutorial é esse aqui e gostaria que me dessem a opinião de vocês exatamente sobre o tutorial das unhas da foto: Caveirinha Mexicana!
Não vou colocar descrição então já que está no vídeo (que, aliás, tentei deixar curtinho e fácil de entender) e agora vou lá ver as belezuras das unhas de vocês, como sempre rs, bjsbjs ;*
Made something with the help of a // Between the Lines // tutorial or got inspired by something you found on my blog? - feel free to post your pictures here
Abrindo a sessão tutoriais do blog! Hoje decidi tirar umas fotos de como faço meus cenários, espero poder ajudar a quem tem vontade de fazer cenários! *-*
Inq uesto video apprenderemo come creare un effetto 3d di pianeta usando photoshop.
Il trucco principale è usare l’immagine corretta, quindi renderla quadrata, perché il filtro che abbiamo usato per l’effetto foto funziona correttamente solo se il documento è quadrato.
origine
www.fotografareindigitale.com/tutorial-photoshop-effetto-...
Tutorial for Play Eats.
On the blog: lemoncadet.blogspot.com/2011/03/play-eats-make-shopping-c...
Cool fabric on curtain in the background is by Anda. Find it on Etsy as Boosterseat and Anda on Spoonflower. Her stuff is awesome!
Come play with us at wendyrago.typepad.com/project52 - mixed media challenge, due November 21, 2009
Title "Artsy Scrappy Mama" by Julie Ann Shahin
I decided my self-portrait would be a paper mache art doll because I didn't want to buy something, although I did look in a few stores. I wanted to actually make something and get my hands dirty, yet actually I wore "kitchen gloves" for the messy part! The wire mesh for the dress is no accident, I want you to see through it, to see the body has vintage sewing pattern tissue paper on it. I also wanted to attach items to the dress so this wire worked great, it is called "WireForm by Paragon" or "WireMesh by Paragon" depending on whether you want copper, brass, or aluminum diamond. Pam asked me what her name is, and I decided to name her "Artsy Scrappy Mama" because I wanted to show you a self-portrait of me in my studio, which is painted yellow, where I am happy and thriving.
The items on her dress include a cupcake charm (!!!), a handmade rose (tutorial coming soon), a deer brad because I see deer in my neighborhood all the time, a heart brad, an imagine charm for creativity and a nod to John Lennon, and a pin I saved from a trip to Toronto.
My technique: I wanted to use things that were on hand for paper mache. Make note of everything I recycled!
* The doll body was constructed from a toilet paper roll for the torso,
* and a wad of newspaper rolled into a ball for the head,
* taped together with masking tape.
* I used straws for the arms and legs,
* I punched a hole into the body for the legs and arms with my Crop-a-Dile
* Instead of using newspaper for paper mache, I used vintage music paper, vintage sewing patterns, and vintage book pages
* I made a 1-part flour to 1-part water mixture for the paper mache glue, and let each layer dry overnight
* The eyes and mouth were made on Claudine Hellmuth’s Sticky Back Canvas, cut out and applied
* The background behind her is also paper mache, made on a cardboard mailer. The newspaper article is about me, written several years ago, an interview I gave on hybrid scrapbooking when I was Creative Editor of Scrapbook Dimensions Magazine
* For her hair, I took 10 thin strips of fabric, tied a smaller strip of fabric around them at the top, then adhered one end at the crown of her head. I repeated this about 15 times. Then I tied various floral charms and beads to her hair.
Supplies: toilet paper roll, newspaper, masking tape, straws, vintage music paper (PERSONALITY), vintage sewing pattern(PERSONALITY), vintage book pages (FOUND at antique store), Claudine Hellmuth Sticky Back Canvas Paper, Hambly Transparency, pop dots, various fabric strips for hair, Prima flowers, fake eyelashes (FOUND in my cabinet), wire mesh (FOUND), ArtGirlz cupcake/imagine/feet charms (PERSONALITY); Art Matters Pin I saved from Toronto Museum (FOUND & PERSONALITY); chandelier crystal from flea market (FOUND); feather; brads; twist-ties (FOUND); Hard Rock Cafe stir stick (broke stick off) (PERSONALITY), binder clip (FOUND), chair, misc charms and beads, newspaper article (PERSONALITY)
Tools used: Martha Stewart Butterfly Punch; GlimmerMist by Tattered Angels Mist and Screens; Punchella; Acrylic Paints; Stickles glitter glue; Copic marker; oil pastels; water, flour, gloves Please see the forum for further tutorials on my paper mache art doll!
Cortamos la cinta del largo de la circunferencia de nuestra muñeca (en este caso son tres tramos) y la colocamos dentro de la "piraña" y con la ayuda de una pinza cerramos primero un "bracito" (de la "piraña") y luego el otro.
Eu costumo fazer um pequeno bloquinho (10x10cm) usando foundation (paper piecing, como quiserem) para enfeitar o babador. Mas é só uma sugestão, tenho certeza que muitas terão idéias diferentes e super originais.
Mount the ears by lining them up to the wires you epoxied to the masks' top. I used some epoxy glue on the wires before inserting the ears...
Once that sets up , patch the gap with epoxy clay. Use a stylus tool or pencil to mimic the hair texture lines so it blends in well. Use some rubbing alcohol and a brush to smooth the edges of the epoxy clay. Let that sit for a few hours!