When it comes to exercising, it probably would be fair to say that many of us are guilty of focusing mainly on the front of the body since that’s what we see in the mirror. But back exercises are just as important as any other and in this article, you will find how to get strong and toned back.
Building number sense in first grade can seem daunting but with the right number sense activities and lessons, it can be a lot of fun! In th...
Learn about the Roaring Twenties with this FREE printable 1920s for Kids Reader to learn about American History for kids
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Descrizione Per la tua considerazione c'è questo Vacheron Constantin Historiques American 1921, un orologio iconico del marchio di orologi più antico del mondo con un design che affascina come nessun altro sul mercato. Questa particolare variante presenta una cassa in oro rosa, corona a vite, fondello con display in zaffiro, piccoli secondi, quadrante argentato con finitura satinata e indici e lancette verniciati in nero che offrono una leggibilità superba. La teoria alla base dell'orientamento del quadrante è stata ampiamente discussa da molti altri, quindi non cercheremo di aggiungere altro se non per dire che possiamo confermare che quando indossato al polso questo orologio è davvero molto più comodo da leggere. L'orologio è alimentato dal calibro a carica manuale 4400 AS. Con uno spessore di soli 2,8 mm, il movimento è niente meno che un capolavoro. È assemblato da 127 parti diverse e ha un'enorme riserva di carica di 65 ore. Il movimento è stato timbrato con il Punzone di Ginevra, una certificazione riservata ai movimenti di orologi realizzati con uno standard eccezionalmente elevato nel Cantone di Ginevra. Di conseguenza, il movimento dell'orologio è davvero uno spettacolo da vedere e il suo proprietario trascorrerà sicuramente molte ore ad ammirarne la bellezza. L'orologio è dotato di un nuovissimo cinturino in pelle di alligatore marrone Vacheron Constantin con fibbia in oro rosa VC abbinata. Accessori L'orologio è fornito come set completo con scatola e documenti. Condizioni L'orologio è in ottime condizioni generali, con leggera usura superficiale sulla cassa. Il cinturino è stato acquistato appena prima di essere messo in vendita ed è nuovo di zecca, mai indossato e non piegato. Garanzia La nostra azienda fornisce una garanzia di un anno sull'orologio. Spedizione Offriamo la spedizione gratuita e completamente assicurata in Australia e nel mondo. Spediamo a livello nazionale tramite corriere notturno e a livello internazionale tramite FedEx Priority. Potrebbero essere applicate delle esenzioni.
Someone's turning twenty and you have no idea what to give yet. We've curated the best turning twenty quilting patterns to follow for your project.
These women are so breathtakingly beautiful that you can never have enough of them onscreen and in photo shoots! The staff of Bright Side is certain — no matter how people’s notions of attractiveness change in the future, they will never cease to admire such glamour and femininity. Today, we offer you a selection of photo portraits that brings out all the charm and uniqueness of the most stunning women of the 21st century.
This Sautéed Cabbage recipe is ready in under 20 minutes and made with only a few simple ingredients for the BEST flavor. It's an easy side dish that is rich in savory and subtly sweet flavor and gets beautifully caramelized when cooked in a skillet.
20 Unbelievable Arduino Projects: Here are twenty amazing Arduino projects that you almost wouldn't believe, if not for that they are the real deal. These authors have turned their wildest dreams into reality with the power of Arduino, an easy-to-use microcontroller development boar…
I usually start the year with kindergartners learning about and using lines. In previous years we have made line paintings and line sculptures with wire and pipecleaners. Another fun project we made was line windsocks by rolling up line paintings and adding tissue paper streamers. We’ve done line drawings (check out what my old blog used to look like before I moved it over to this website.) This year I was reminded by Cassie Stephens of a project I used … Read more... →
Do you have a bucket list of things to do before you turn twenty? Me too! Check mine out here and see if any of our goals are the same!
128 p. 21 cm
Hello friends! My most popular blog post to date is my ‘Free & Easy Gold Font Tutorial’. I also get asked all the time on Tumblr about my fave fonts! About a year ago or so, I start…
A colorful collage of scientifically accurate illustration of various species of shark. The layout features over twenty different types of sharks, including some of the world's most endangered species. BASKING SHARK (Cetorhinus maximus) BLACKTIP REEF SHARK (Carcharhinus melanopterus) BLUE SHARK (Prionace glauca) BULL SHARK (Carcharhinus leucas) CARRIBEAN REEF SHARK (Carcharhinus perezii) GALAPAGOS SHARK (Carcharhinus galapagensis) GREAT HAMMERHEAD SHARK (Sphyrna mokarran) GREAT WHITE SHARK (Carcharodon carcharias) HORN SHARK (Heterodontus francisc LEMON SHARK (Negaprion brevirostris) LEOPARD SHARK (Triakis semifasciata) MAKO SHARK (surus oxyrinchus) PACIFIC ANGELSHARK (Squatina californica) OCEANIC WHITETIP SHARK (Carcharhinus longimanus) SALMON SHARK (Lamna ditropis) SAND TIGER SHARK (Odontaspis taurus) SCALLOPED HAMMERHEAD (Sphyrna lewini) SHORTFIN MAKO SHARK (Isurus oxyrinchus) SILKY SHARK (Carcharhinus falciformis) SILVERTIP REEF SHARK (Carcharhinus albimarginatus) SWELL SHARK (Cephaloscyllium ventriosum) TIGER SHARK (Galeocerdo cuvier) WHALE SHARK (Rhincodon typus) WHITETIP REEF SHARK (Triaenodon obesus) ZEBRA SHARK (Stegostoma fasciatum) All images are scientifically accurate and expertly drawn by wildlife artist Roger Hall, who has been working in the field for over 20 years for such noted organizations as National Geographic, Scholastic Books, Sunset Magazine and World Wildlife Fund. The poster is printed on matte, museum-quality paper with Giclée printing quality: • Paper thickness: 10.3 mil • Paper weight: 5.6 oz/y² (192 g/m²) • Opacity: 94%
I received a few questions about how exactly to control the side extensions/hip fullness when sewing the 1920's 1 hour dress, so today I decided to break out the muslin and put together three samples to talk about how to sew this section in more detail! It's a good thing I did too, as I discovered just how annoying I find doing the side gathers, but I'll talk about that when we get to it... Here are the three styles of controlling the hip fullness I will cover today. On the left of the stack below is the simple single pleat (which is how I have always finished each of my own 1 hour dresses), in the middle the fullness is made into a box pleat, and on top/on the right is the gathered side fullness. So first, the easiest way to deal with the side hip extensions, by simply pleating the excess towards the center back of the dress. For this method you can sew all along the side seam as you see below. Above you see the view of the side seam with the hip fullness hanging loose, lets do something with that shall we? First clip your corner though so you can iron the side seam flat. Fold the fullness back over the back of the dress towards the center back keeping everything straight and perpendicular. Pin into place. The other side (the "right" side) will look like this. Move your pins over to the right side. Sew along the pins to hold the pleat in place and you're done with this side! Do the same to the other side of the dress with both pleats facing towards the center back. I have finished nearly all of my 1 hour's this way as it is both easy and gives a sleek column deco silhouette I favor. Next? Let's make the hip fullness into a box pleat. Here we are again with a new practice section of dress, for the box pleat don't sew along the top of the side extension/hip fullness. But do still clip your corner. Now iron your way into a box pleat by lining the seams up and pressing everything untill it does your bidding. Like so ^. Add a few pins to keep everything in line and sew that pleat into place. Like this! On the right side you now have a lovely box pleat. Also for either of these two pleats you could hand stitch them into place for a finer finish. Now onto the gathers, which is the method most people had questions about. Frankly I thought it all made sense, just gather the sides, duh, I can see how to do it in my minds eye can't you? Umm except when I tried to do it the way I thought of--it didn't work...so fail on my part all around! Full disclosure ha ha Also I should note I don't think I have ever chosen to do gathers on any of my dresses as I prefer the sleek look of the single pleat. So today I tackled the gathers and I have one amendment to the pattern to facilitate the gathering of the sides. You need to cut 3 inches inward towards the center front and back on each side from the point of the side extension/hip fullness. Slice like so. This will give you the space to gather the hip fullness to. Sew the side seams but leave the top of the side extension/hip fullness open again like you did for the box pleat. Out in two close lines of large stitches with long tails to put in your gathers. Gather the fullness to fit the sliced opening in the side seam. Now fold the gathers and top of the dress together along the slit right sides together and pin the gathered section to the top. you are basically making a seam without seam allowance which yes, is fiddly and annoying. Above you see the smooth top side... And here is the gathers all pinned into place. Sew from the smooth side and taper the ends of the seam to nothing like above. When you turn this all out you will see the hip fullness is all gathered into the side seam area but there is a tiny pucker at each point that is inevitable without there having been any actual seam allowance (as far as I know, any experts please do share how you'd tackle this differently!). In plain muslin with contrasting thread the result isn't so great looking I'll level with you, and I've seen many people online cover this seam with a flower, applique, bow or other such trimmings to hid the sins. What the gathering looks like from the inside. So would I use this method to gather the sides if I was making a dress myself? Probably only if I indeed did intend to add some flowers or lace to help ease the effect. How would I really go about the skirt if I wanted gathers? I would separate the skirt pattern from the bodice at the drop waist/hip in order to have the seam allowance and a smooth finish. To do this simply draw a line across your pattern at the hip extensions and cut the pattern in two, then add seam allowance to the cut edge of both. With the pieces separated you can go wild and do anything you'd like for the skirt: gather it lightly all around, do lots of box pleats, do just one pleat in the center, cut the skirt in a different shape (like a circle skirt) and change the look! I have made a few dresses where the skirt portion is a different shape but the bodice is the same 1 hour pattern, you can see one in this post here. I hope this post helped clarify how to control the hip fullness for the basic 1 hour dress! I am so glad I received questions as that means some of you are going to go for it and make one! I shan't pretend I am an expert on the 1 hour, even if I have made a bunch they are all the same, please let me know if you have an easier way to do the gathers on the side! Happy sewing everyone, thanks for sticking with me through this rather long post! (The Pattern) (Cutting Out the Dress & Starting the Sewing) (Sewing & Finishing)
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Updated September 2011 We have remade these awesome, simple bags for fall! This time around,…
