Learn Amazing Grace melody on the piano. Piano notes, fingerings, and words are provided for beginning pianists.
Sheet music basically is a note for someone to write musical notation. It usually contains musical symbols to show pitches, rhythms, or chords of a song.
Play "Amazing Grace" piano chords in five keys with free chord charts! Get chord charts in C, G, D, A & E major.
Learn Amazing Grace melody on the piano. Piano notes, fingerings, and words are provided for beginning pianists.
Sheet music basically is a note for someone to write musical notation. It usually contains musical symbols to show pitches, rhythms, or chords of a song.
Bloemkool en garnaaltjes zijn een heerlijke combinatie, ook in deze bloemkoolstoemp. Daarbij komt een lekker fris zure roomsausje en bieslook. Zalig!
This well loved folk hymn has inspired congregations for many years. As a piano arrangement, its beautiful melody can continue the inspiration as students perform it at church functions.
Guitar TAB, tutorial and PDF of Amazing Grace. Fingerstyle guitar song with chords and sheet music.
Top 10 scrapbook paper DIY crafts. You can do so much more with scrapbook paper than scrapbooking! See some creative craft ideas.
The Amazing Grace Sheet Music and Piano Tutorial in the page can help anyone to play this fantastic song even if you're a beginner at piano playing.
Little changes go a long way to create a cozy kitchen! Adding some garland at Chrismtas time. Accent lighting and diming the lights is the ulitimate way!
Introducing 3D Vignette Mini Album Collection by Becca Feeken! I am so excited to be part of this NEW release by Amazing Paper Grace/Spellbinders! Becca so generously sent me a packet of dies to work up a mini album! Her instructions were to "use as many dies as you can, but be true to your own style"! How could I refuse that?!! To view the Amazing Paper Grace Team Blog Hop featuring the 3D Vignette Mini Album Collection, please click HERE. I created a 6 1/2" x 6" x 1 5/8" mini album using the lovely Graphic 45 Dreamland Collection. I know, the size is a little strange, but I needed to accommodate the dies, as I will explain below. {smile} But, the beauty of creating your own mini albums from scratch is that you can make them any size you wish! No one can tell you that your book size is "wrong"! I decorated the cover with this beautiful Grand Crested Tower die, cut from dark blue cardstock. I then layered the Double Halo Oval, cut from sliver glitter paper. The Double Halo Oval comes with a coordinating plain oval die (so handy!) which I used to cut out the image from the G45 paper. You have no idea how hard it is to find a matching oval die! Every time I cut out a decorative oval, I can never find a plain oval die to match! I love that the Double Halo Oval comes WITH the matching oval! That is attention to detail! I added a few of the Dreamland chipboard shapes and topped them with silver pearls. I looked through my ribbon stash and found this beautiful satin/sheer ribbon in the perfect shade of blue! (See, it is NOT hoarding, it is inventory for future projects!) I created the mini album to use the Universal Accordion Fold Spine, which means I have four pages (eight sides). Using this die to make the hinges was so EASY! My only adjustment from my "normal" way of making a mini was to make sure I have the spine piece cut to the correct size! I found the die cut hinges to be very sturdy and easy to add my pages. I have a little tutorial below to explain how I used the dies in place of my normal hinge pieces. I started out as I normally do, but cutting medium weight chipboard to size. I cut two pieces to 6 1/2" x 6 and one piece to 6 1/2" x 1 5/8". I wrapped the chipboard with dark blue cardstock, just as I normally do. (The cardstock needs to be 8 1/2" x 15 7/8".) I cut the Universal Accordion Fold Spine from dark blue cardstock using my crank die cut machine. (I use a Big Shot Plus.) For detailed instructions on folding the spine piece to make your hinges, view THIS TUTORIAL. It is SO EASY to fold and assemble! You will notice that the spine and hinge piece is shorter than my actual spine. The die cut piece is slightly taller than 5" while my spine is 6 1/2" tall. That is NOT an issue! It is perfectly fine to have that discrepancy! (The linked video shows you how to trim the die cut piece for a mini that is SHORTER than 5" as well! I attached a piece of dark blue cardstock (6 3/8" x 3 1/2") over my chipboard spine to reinforce the gutters. I then attached a piece of decorative paper over the spine area. I then attached the die cut spine and hinge mechanism to the spine of the mini album, making sure to line it up appropriately. I then assembled my mini album as always! Each of the inside pages is 6" x 5 1/2". I simply cut eight pieces of dark blue cardstock, and then attached one piece to the front of each hinge and one piece to the back, sandwiching the hinges in between. To decorate the spine of my album, I cut one of the decorative pieces from Decorative Edges and Spines out of ivory cardstock and attached it to the spine. I added a chipboard moon from the Dreamland Collection. Since my spine is taller than the spine cover die, I only used one of the decorative inserts. The spine cover is meant for albums that are approximately 4" tall, where my book is 6 1/2" tall. This is a photo of the Inside Front Cover and Page One. I created a pocket for the inside front cover, adding the same decorative spine insert as decor for the pocket! I cut the decorative panel from ivory cardstock, then matted it with dark blue cardstock. I added a square tag and a 6" x 4" journaling card to the pocket. The journaling card opens for space for photos or more journaling. I cut the large decorative oval from the Double Halo Oval set out of dark blue cardstock. I used the matching plain oval to cut a photo mat from ivory cardstock. The little silver swirl is from the Grand Crested Tower set, which I cut from silver glitter cardstock. Once I added the moon sticker, the swirl looks like clouds! Pages Two and Three. I used the Woven Trellis Side Pocket to create a pretty pocket on Page Two. I repeated the oval on Page Three, but flipped the colors. Another ivory square tag makes a nice photo mat and slips easily into the corner pocket. I added some gems to the pocket, bu they are hard to see in the photo. Pages Four and Five. I used the ovals from the Grand Crested Tower and the Double Halo Oval to cut photo mats from ivory cardstock. To create a jornaling spot for Page Five, I matted one of the Dreamland Ephemera and Journaling Cards. The accent piece from the Double Halo Oval set is perfect for making decorative corners on the pages! I cut these from the silver glitter cardstock. Pages Six and Seven. More pockets! I used the second decorative spine piece in the Decorative Edges and Spines set to cut a see through window in the pocket. A sticker adds just the right amount of decor! I created another 6" x 4" journaling card/photo mat for the pocket. Another pocket created with the Woven Trellis Side Pocket. I love how great the square tags work for this project! Page Eight and Inside Back Cover. I used the small die from the Double Halo Oval set to create a decor element on both pages. I cut the element for Page Eight from dark blue cardstock and attached it over an ephemera card. I cut the second oval from silver glitter cardstock and glued it to a chipboard shape to make a closure for the waterfall pages. There is a magnet to keep the waterfall closed. I created seven waterfall pages, each 3" x 4", the perfect size for the smaller ephemera cards! Some of the pages have decorative paper, some have plain cardstock, and some have the ephemera journaling cards. Perfect for photos and journaling! There is a cute journaling sticker hiding under the last page! I hope you enjoyed this project! I had such fun making it! I also created a matching card. To see that blog post, click HERE. To watch Becca assemble an album using the 3D Vignette Mini Album Collection by Becca Feeken dies, click HERE. This is how the dies were intended to be used! I have taken them, and made the dies work for me! To view the Amazing Paper Grace Team Blog Hop featuring the 3D Vignette Mini Album Collection, please click HERE. Amazing Paper Grace/Spellbinders Products Used: S4-1028 Woven Trellis Side Pocket S4-1031 Decorative Edges and Spines S6-164 Grand Crested Tower S5-409 Universal Accordion Fold Spine S4-1027 Double Halo Oval Graphic 45 Products Used: Dreamland 12x12 Collection Pack (with stickers) Dreamland 12x12 Patterns and Solids Dreamland Chipboard Dreamland Ephemera and Journaling Cards Matte Pearl Gems Kraft 12x12 Chipboard Sheets Square Tags - Ivory Other Supplies Used: Cardstock: WorldWin Natural, Flag Blue; CutCardStock Ribbon: Really Reasonable Ribbon Sheer with Satin Center Bling: Eyelet Outlet clear glitter enamel dots, Bo Bunny Jewels (Blue Hues) Magnets: Basic Grey Marker: Stampin' Up Night of Navy Tools: Corner rounder, circle punch Adhesive: Scor-tape, ATG tape, hot glue, white glue, foam tape
Golden Waves Throw is a beautiful blanket that even a beginner can make with a little patience. Crochet cabled blanket worked with no Post Stitches? You heard that right! Join me in this video tutorial where I walk you through each step to make this amazing afghan. Disclosure: This page may contain affiliate links which help […]
Originally posted April 14, 2014 Edited January 2016 to add: I am amazed at all of the interest that this post has received since I first posted it! Thank you each of you who have visited my blog. I would like to let you know that I have recently posted new lace books that you might be interested to see. And I would so very much love to hear from you! Feel free to leave a comment or email me. My email is located in the About Me box on the side bar where you can click to see my complete profile. And be looking for me to announce my new You Tube videos that I am working to share with you. I will post a notice on my sidebar when it's up and running! All the best to you in your crafting fun! Hello to you all! I hope this finds each of you doing well, and staying warm again!! Can you believe the weather this year?? We've been trying to slowly get the yard looking nice...no easy task!! But the weather has been lovely...until NOW!! ARGH!! Anyway, on to the tutorial for the lace book. This tutorial is only going to be with pictures, because I have no clue how to make a You Tube video!! Anyone want to let me in on the secret, then I might be able to utilize that avenue! OK...the Lace Book that I made which I showed you completed on my previous post here, was a lot of fun for me to make. It was my first try at a lace book, and I was quite pleased with the result! I began by going to Pinterest and starting a pinboard called Fabric and Lace Collage which you can look at here. I pinned any picture that was related to making books, journals, collages, tags, etc. which utilized laces, fabrics, trims, etc. I wanted a place where I could go to for inspiration, ideas, and how to's. The number of people who make these lovely books and journals and wall hangings astounds me with their ideas, tutorials, and gorgeous images. I wish I could talk to each person and thank them for their time and their willingness to share their ideas!! If you are one of them, then THANK YOU!! To start, I found a You Tube video by Scrappin Happyxo which you can view here. Jeannette gave a list of other tutorials (located in her description box). Her use of cloth napkins and doilies for pages made the base for her book. She clearly explains how she makes her books and the ideas were terrific. I will show you pictures of my own lace book now, and how I continued on her ideas. Please note that I did not copy her ideas exactly, but I did use her basis for pages ideas. I did not use glue to attach any laces to my pages, but I did use it for the flowers on the front (above). Again, great tutorials out there on flower making! Please note: you do NOT need to use fabric napkins for your book, you could use any type of fabric. For this book I used some old thin lovely lace edged napkins as the pages. Between the folds of the napkin I sandwiched two pieces of felt (see below) cut to just smaller than the lace edges, sewing with a machine around the edges to keep shut. I had to pin the felt and napkin "pages" together to keep the felt in place while I placed the rest of my laces etc. on the pages. Below is an example of the beginning of a lace book that I am working on now, as I did not think at the time to take pictures as I started the first book! Using napkins with matching designs made this project easy. First, I folded each napkin into a square so that the prettiest corner was located in the upper right hand corner, and I could open it from right to left like a page in a book. Once the "page" was open, I lowered the inside part of the folded napkin down, then cut pieces of felt for each side, left and right. The felt is pink in the examples below. Fold the lower portion back up, to cover the felt, and align. Below is the napkin with the two pieces of felt inside, and folded together. I am peeling away the decorated upper right portion of the front so that the felt is exposed. Note: If you want the felt to be seen through your design, leave it in place. If you do NOT want the felt to be seen behind your design, now is the time to trim the felt along the design edge allowing the design to be without felt behind it. For this example, I would trim the felt along the folded portion to remove it from the design area. But I decided to leave the pink felt behind the flower motif to show through. Here is the example of the napkin with the felt pieces inside, ready to be sewn around the outside edges. In the picture above I would sew around the bottom left, across the top, then down the right side, making sure the felt stays where it belongs by pinning it in place before sewing. I found it fine to leave my pins in the felt while I worked on the rest of the book, but you can tack it down with thread if you prefer. All napkin pages are now stitched together and the felt inside still pinned. When the napkins are all stitched with the felt inside each "page", I then cut a piece of muslin in a length long enough to be folded like an accordion (folded back and forth, back and forth), with enough left over to go over the front and back of the book. This is a way to attach each napkin page to the next napkin, making the actual book form. This example was a piece of bleached muslin cut across the folded original piece of yardage. The width of the material from the bolt was kept in tact, and a piece approximately 5 inches was used. I eyeballed the cut, and made sure the piece was shorter than both upper and lower edges of the actual napkin pages so that when finished, it would not show (see above). I had 6 napkins to work with, therefore the center of my book was three pages in. I wanted the folds that would be attached to the inside of the napkin pages to be just large enough that I could easily stitch them to the insides of the pages, attaching them to both sides of the pages. One on the left page, one on the right page. These were used between two napkins, making them into the book form. After trying a number of times to calculate the actual size, I found it easier to eyeball it, thinking ahead about how thick I wanted the pages to be, allowing for things I would attach later. I left enough looseness between for what I thought I would need. approximate size of each accordion fold pinned on the left side of a napkin Starting at the middle of the book, I pinned the center accordian fold to the left side of a napkin (above), then another accordian fold to the right side (below). Matching the width of the previous fold, then using a ruler or straight edge to help make the entire length straight. finger press along the edge, then pin in place on the right side, making two napkins attached to each other with the two folded pieces. I continued pinning folds to the napkins, making the backing of the book from the accordion folds. When the napkins were all attached (pinned), I made any changes that I thought were necessary for the thickness of the book. The extra material left over on the front and back of the book from the accordion folds I pinned in place. It makes a nice "work cover" for while I am handling it so much and saves the extra material to the outside of the book in case I want to use it there. I found out that once it is cut...there is no going back! Then I got out my needle and thread and sewed the whole book together with stitches through the folds into the napkin 'page' and felt. The felt gave me a place to sew into similar to a quilt batting center. I did not want the stitches to show on the other side of the page where I was sewing, so the felt made an easy place to sew to. I used a double row of stitches on each fold, following the exterior of the folds, and leaving a slight bit of material between each fold for the width of each page. It made a very nice way to attach the napkin pages to each other. A final backing or binding of the book will come later. Now. Once the basic book was finished, the fun part of decorating and embellishing comes. PART 2 Can be found HERE This post is long enough! So, get out your old lovelies and try your hand at making a lace book. I am so glad I decided to try one. Let me know if you have any questions! Thank you so much for joining me! I hope you each have a lovely spring (as soon as old man winter gets through with his last huff!!). Blessings, Doni
Learn to play a jazz guitar chord/melody arrangement of the famous Christian hymn Amazing Grace (mp3, guitar tabs & PDF).
