What would it look like if Superman was born in the 16th century? What if the Hulk was a Duke? These are the questions photographer Sacha Goldberger asked
By day, I am a mum, wife and career girl. I leave at 7.30 each morning, waving goodbye to my family as I speed off in my ordinary car to my ordinary office building. Beyond a certain bounce to my step, there is little to giveaway the fact that my alter-ego is – wait for […]
Wir haben euch die schönsten Kinderbücher zusammengestellt, die auf liebevolle und kreative Art Achtsamkeit, Selbstwahrnehmung und Dankbarkeit vermitteln. Denn das fördert die Resilienz und macht Kinder stark fürs Leben.
We asked for your pictures of World Book Day costumes. Here are just some of the hundreds that poured in …
So können Sie ein Fledermauskostüm selber machen. Einfache Nähanleitung mit Fotos für ein Batgirl Kostüm aus einem Regenschirm und Kapuzenshirt.
Martin Beck, photographe sud-africain et écossais basée à Dubaï, a produit une série de portraits intitulée « We Can Be Heroes » dans laquelle il cont
Muspelheim Muspelheim é o reino do fogo, onde habitam os gigantes de fogo! É governado por Surtr o Jotun de Fogo. Muspelhe...
DIY Cosplay Quiver -
Segunda parte, espero les guste ❤️ (La primera parte está en mi perfil para quien guste verla.)
O êxito de “Chaves” e “Chapolin”, que chegaram ao Brasil há 30 anos, não se restringe apenas à audiência na TV. Os personagens se transformaram em bonecos,...
1. Nem todo cosplay precisa ser atual: esse de "Metrópolis", de 1927, é incrível 2. Que tal uma versão afro de "Os Simpsons"? 3. Esse cosplay grupal inspirado em "Hércules" é sensacional 4. Violeta Pêra, de "Os Incríveis", sempre pronta para as batalhas 5. Úrsula, a vilã de "A Pequena Sereia", encanta por onde passa 6. Já pode ir sonhando com o live action de "The Witcher" 7. Imagina ser acordado por esse Babadook sinistrão... 8. Linguini, de "Ratatouille", parece saído diretamente dos desenhos para a vida real 9. "A Bela e a Fera" em um único cosplay 10. Transformers em miniatura de tamanho, porque a qualidade é gigantesca 11. Encontrar esse Homem Invisível deve ser meio perturbador *** Você conhece a newsletter do Mega Curioso? Semanalmente, produzimos um conteúdo exclusivo para os amantes das maiores curiosidades e bizarrices deste mundão afora! Cadastre seu email e não perca mais essa forma de mantermos contato!
Elvis filme, Austin Butler da vida a um Elvis intenso, tão real que nos faz sentir a mística de sua música e dança.
In a new memoir, Fisher, 60, has revealed that they had a whirlwind three-month-long, drink-sozzled, drug-addled affair while filming the first Star Wars movie at Elstree studios in Hertforshire in 1976.
Compilation of all my art about my BakuTodo love child, Akira. 🍁 Recently added Zen, my KiriKami love child.
We can't wait to see what they get up to this season.
Maintenant que le temps a fait son œuvre, le drame adolescent de Catherine Hardwicke peut enfin être apprécié pour ce qu’il est : un ovni cinématographique étrange et intimiste.
The Best Gus Fring Costume Tutorial
Easy Cape Costumes Tutorial: Come see how one cape pattern can become a countless number of Halloween costumes.
If you're still unsure about your Halloween costume, let us give you 25 ( plus a few extra) new ideas all inspired by art. 1. Vincent van Gogh 2. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
You've definitely never seen Spider-Man like this.
50+ DIY Disney Costume Ideas for Halloween or Cosplay
The boots-- they totally finish the outfit, don't you think? And really, it is not too hard to make your own. Materials needed: Pair of ballet flats that fit your little Musketeer 3 yards of gold shoes laces trim satin scraps to match (optional) scraps of Peltex extra stiff interfacing (you will need a yard for the hat-- scraps from that work just fine) a pair of old knee high socks approximately 30 gold eyelets and tools to set at LEAST 1 roll of Duck tape in matching color (I have found them at Wal-Mart, Target, Home Depot, etc.) And you are going to need your little Musketeer for part of the construction process Getting Started: First we are going to make the cuff of the boot. This made using the Peltex interfacing. You need two pieces that look like this: The inner curve should measure about 2 inches short of your child's calf circumference. It should be about 4 inches wide. This needs to be covered with fabric. I used double-sided fusible interfacing, ironed satin on both sides according to the directions on the interfacing then used my rolled hem edge to finish the two sides and the outside curve. You need to leave a little extra fabric on the inner curve, about an inch or two. If you would rather, you can also just use your Duck tape to cover the cuffs. Again, just make sure that you leave a little extra tape on the inner curve, like so: Now we are ready to start constructing the boot. You will need your little Musketeer in a standing position. First put on the flats. If your flats have a little strap like ours, cut it off first. Next, put the sock OVER the shoe, up to a few inches below the knee. Tape the cuff on to the top of the sock, as shown in the picture: Use the excess from the inner curve to tape it to the sock. It will fold down after you finish the boot. Start covering the rest of the sock with the Duck tape. Use short pieces, about 10 inches. It's just like wrapping an ankle, if you have ever done that before. Make sure you cover the entire sock. You will also want to add at least one extra layer. The more layers you have, the sturdier the boot. When you are satisfied with your taping, cut the boot off. Of course you will want to do this with extreme caution. I suggest you use surgical scissors, like these: They will of course be the safest way. Cut straight down the front from the top of the boot to the edge of the ballet flat. Now we are going to finish all the exposed edges. Tape the inside top edge where the cuff attaches to the boot. (I also sew one line across in the same place to secure the cuff. My needle gets a little sticky from the tape, but otherwise, it works great!) Put a strip along each cut edge as well. And just about there! Now we are adding eyelets. Measure along the cut edges of the boot, marking where you want the eyelets. I usually have about 7 per side, 14 per boot, 28 total. Using your little eyelet tool, put holes in each of your marks. Insert the eyelets. Add your gold lacing and you are all set to go. I will hopefully have the hat tutorial up by next week. Fingers crossed. . .
