Berisi chat unfaedah 23 orang Warning ! -garing -typo bertebaran #1 in Jaehyun [11/11/20] #1 in Shotaro [31/1/21] #1 in Yangyang [26/2/21] #1 in Haechan [14/4/21] #1 in Hendery [8/5/21] #1 in Jungwoo [16/5/21] #1 in Mark [22/5/21] #1 in Yuta [27/5/21] #1 in Xiaojun [15/6/21] #1 in Kun [2/7/21] #1 in Winwin [1/8/21] #1 in Chenle [21/8/21] #1 in Jisung [1/9/21] #1 in Sungchan [10/10/21] #1 in Ten [16/10/21] #1 in Jaemin [4/11/21] (16/23) [Meme ngambil di pinterest, Fb, Ig, dan Twiter] [Sekian terimakasih] [Lopyu] Start : 23/03/20 so, vote and comment guys
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I’m in the mood for a giggle or two today so I thought I would share some of the funny things I’ve been collecting. 🤣
is ArtZ® Lucky Cat Storage Bin is the perfect addition to any feline-inclined space. It adds a subtle touch of charm to any room, making it an elegant addition to your home or office decor. Material: High Quality Resin Height: 10.6 inch (27 cm) Width: 7.3 inch (18.5 cm) Depth: 6.5 inch (16.5 cm)
When it comes to keeping clean your cat will need a helping hand from you. Learn the very best cat grooming tips and advice from the experts at VetBabble.
Whether you have an outdoor cat or an indoor cat, a catio (cat patio) can be a wonderful way to give your cat a taste of the outdoors - and the best part is it is safe! Continue Reading →
Your new favorite teaching strategy: This pared-down version of learning stations keeps the movement, interactivity and variety while minimizing the prep work.
Explore Ωméga *'s 4135 photos on Flickr!
If you've not yet heard about Japan's famous 'Cat Island', then you're in for a treat. The remote Aoshima island in southern Japan’s Ehime prefecture is literally crawling with our feline friends w...
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Do you know another language? Then you can start working from home as a translator and use your skills to make money online.
As founder of creative community The Dots, Pip Jamieson knows a thing or two about getting started in the creative industries. Here’s her (extremely…
I get bored easily, so in my years as an elementary art teacher, I would continually try out new ideas with my students, and I liked to introduce the kids to different artists each year. When I repeated a project or idea, I tried to give it a new 'spin'. But there were certain projects I did every year without fail, and never tired of them (I suppose that's like a singer singing the same favorite song in concert after concert, year after year). They were the projects everyone expected to see, no matter what. But this year, I am retired, and this time of year, four particular annual projects are on my mind, and are not likely to be in my replacement's repertoire. Thumbprint Pussywillows! *Note: the pussywillow pic at the top of this post was found on facebook, and I apologize that I do not know the source. But it's so cute I wanted to share it with you! Before everything starts to blossom and bloom in the spring, there are the pussywillows! Year after year, in early March, I have slogged around in melting snow to find pussywillows and bring them to school for my kindergartners to see and touch. In years where I couldn't find them outside, I resorted to purchasing them in the floral department of my local supermarkets. I'd put some on each table, and we would examine how the black seed pods would open and let the little soft silvery pussywillows out. The kids would color a vase, and maybe a table, on colored construction paper, and draw the stems and seed pods. Then, with tempera paint (a mix of white with a dab of black and a hint of silver) they would use their little thumbs to stamp the soft fluffs. Spring Hats! You may call them Easter bonnets, but this little Jewish art teacher (me) simply called them spring hats, and my kindergartners made them every year before spring break. The materials were paper plates with a hole punched on each side and a ribbon or hunk of fat yarn strung through, colored paper tape, scissors, and moist sponges to activate the glue on the paper tape. The kids learned how to fold, cut, bend, twist, and curl the tape, and the hats became as crazy as they wanted. Here's a group of happy kindergartners! Teddy Bear Chairs! The 2nd graders in my school district take an annual springtime field trip to tour the Vermont Teddy Bear Factory, traveling by ferry across Lake Champlain to get there. Many of the students purchase a Build-a-Bear while at the factory, plus they all have some sort of stuffed animal friend at home. So each year, my 2nd grade students built teddy bear chairs, out of 4 toilet paper cores (the legs), 2 paper towel cores (the back supports), two 7" squares of cardboard from shipping cartons (the seat and the back), and Elmer's Glue-All. We painted them either with acrylic paints, or tempera covered with a tempera varnish or Mod Podge to seal the paint. I think my replacement has chosen to make bear beds instead, and I'm sure they will be adorable. But they won't be the chairs! Q-Tip Lilacs! I have some lilac trees in my backyard. Every year when they bloomed, I would cut big bunches of them and bring them to my art room, putting a vase full of fragrant flowers on every table. Ahhh!! Every year, one first grade teacher, upon smelling the flowers, would say this to her little ones: "Do your very best today! This is my favorite project! I will hang them all up for Author's Day!" Then the students would create a vase, a table, stems, and leaves, and finally paint the flowers using Q-Tips with with various tints of violet, lilac, blue, pink, and white. Over the years, the vase, table, stems and laves were done with various materials: crayon, oil pastel, collage, etc., but the flowers always were exuberantly painted with cotton swabs.
Add some personality to your shelf.
RIP, David Bowie.
In a groundbreaking move for her career, Emma Watson steps behind the camera to direct the captivating campaign for the new Prada Paradoxe perfume.
Did you know being unsocial is good for you? (Introverts were right all along.)
