Previously marketed as a brand for bartenders, Eager is a juice brand with a knack for wit. The brand recently shifted gears and wanted to be available for cons
Print This CraftTurkeys abound this time of year, here’s a craft that pops right up to wish kids a Happy Thanksgiving! Related posts:
We had a lot fun studying real candy prices as our inspiration for our Pop Art Candy Paintings. Tempra paint and black Sharpie outlines added emphasis and strong lines. The 12" x12" paper created a cropped effect as well. Yum!
Drawing a dinosaur takes center stage in this dinosaur art project. Students sit up and listen as all are eager to learn how to draw their favorite subject.
Looking for a delicious twist on a classic cheeseburger? Try these Grilled Cheeseburger Wraps! They combine all your favorite burger flavors in a convenient, handheld wrap. Perfect for a quick dinner or a fun meal ... READ MORE
Looking for healthy popsicles to try? These frozen treats are full of nutritious ingredients. None of these ice pop recipes includes refined sugar.
Crédits photo : kojo-designs.com
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A multi-sensory brand experience and design experiment by .Oddity Studio. for .Oddity Fragrance. Packaging design, branding and art direction. Reviewed by Eleanor Robertson.
Laden Sie dieses Premium-Foto zu Abstrakter Pastellrosa-Aquarellfleck auf weißem Hintergrund und entdecken Sie mehr als 60M professionelle Stockfotos auf Freepik
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Pop's Pizza To Go Menus designed by Chelsea Bunn | Good Scary Studios. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see our disclosure policy. Unlock fun & creativity with 29 clever cardboard DIY projects! Turn spa
This is the easiest side dish - Roasted Garlic Green Beans are a simple way to make green beans and so flavorful with lots of fresh garlic. It's the perfect holiday side dish but it goes great with any meal!
These homemade Pop-Tarts are cute and customizable! And you can still bundle them in pairs to share with your BFF.
Il était une fois un petit garçon qui ne mangeait que des briques… Quoi ? Avec Quelques Briques, c’est l’histoire d’un petit
Sometimes, it only takes a single hand gesture to effectively convey what we want to say. So those of you that are more inclined to use non-verbal communication…
Realiseer je je wel dat het er echt uitziet? Mensen zullen je aanstaren! Maar alleen voor dagen, niet voor jaren Het ontwerp rockt. De kleur knalt. Je kunt doen en ongedaan maken, maar je zult altijd jezelf blijven. Het is cool. Pakket bestaat uit: 1 vel Supperb® tijdelijke tatoeage Bladgrootte: 8 "bij 6" (20 cm x 15 cm). Grootte maakt niet uit. Uiterlijk wel. Je tijdelijke tatoeage gaat op elk deel van je lichaam. Wees klaar om vragen als: "Hé, waar heb je je lichaam vandaan gehaald?" te negeren. Je weet wat je wilt en je kunt het. Maak nu een keuze en maak het verschil. Het draait allemaal om jou. Eenvoudig en snel aan te brengen en te verwijderen. U weet binnen enkele seconden hoe u dit moet doen wanneer u instructies op de verpakking ziet. De oma van de ontwerper zette het binnen 2 minuten aan met haar hond kijkend en duwend. Supperb(TM) is een geregistreerd Amerikaans merk. Meer dan honderden stijlvolle en verbluffende ontwerpen en tellen ... https://www.etsy.com/shop/SupperbTattoos Premium materiaal. Niet-giftige veggie inkt. Duurzaam. Het zal niet afwassen en zal 1-3 dagen meegaan (als je het niet tegen kleding wrijft, gaat het nog langer mee). Waterdicht. Geweldig voor zachte wateractiviteiten (surfen in tsunami telt NIET mee) Disclaimer: NIET voor kinderen jonger dan 3 jaar. Ze moeten bang zijn dat je een tatoeage draagt en huilt.
Box making is one of the skills a bookbinder should master. There are many types and styles of boxes: slipcase boxes and clamshell boxes for books; small boxes and boxes with many compartments and drawers for jewelry, gifts and small things; portfolios, trays and curved boxes for different needs. Every box has something special about how it is made. Boxes are also very important for archival and conservation projects. In this post we have gathered some of the best box making tutorials you can find on the Internet. You can find the list of materials in the end. Please check other tutorial collections we have prepared for you at iBookBinding.com: Top 10 Coptic Stitch Binding Tutorials Top 15 Japanese Stab Binding Tutorials Top 10 Long Stitch Bookbinding Tutorials Top 10 Secret Belgian Binding Tutorials Top 10 Headband Tutorials #1 Slipcase Boxes for Books We begin with slipcase boxes, because when you think about a box for a book slipcase is one of the first things that comes to one’s mind. However, many bookbinders suppose them to be not the best solution — even boxes that are specially made to be not so tight may damage edges of book covers when you take the book out of the box and put it back. The other important drawback of a slipcase box is that many users drag the book of the box pulling by the back (near the endband) — that may ruin the book cover. In perfect conditions book should easily slip out of the box (but not so easy that it would drop out), however readers themselves should also know how to use slipcase not to damage the book. That gives too many options for a book to be ruined even if the slipcase is perfectly made. Still many bookbinders use slipcase boxes because that’s a very traditional design. For example as a companion for a French binding. #2 Clamshell Box While slipcase boxes are used almost exclusively for books, you may put almost anything into a clamshell box. The latter gives a much better protection for a book. It may be made as tight as it is needed and the book would stay put in there. You may also design special trays to lift the book if you don’t want it to be touched. Clamshell boxes may be made for long and for small objects. You may even make a clamshell box with several sections. To keep miniature books, for example. Another variety of clamshell boxes is half clamshell box — it has only one tray and a cover lid. It is more like the cigar box. The tricky thing with half clamshell boxes is to make the cover to stay in place when the box is closed. Once again we share a video tutorial by Sage Reynolds, luckily he have made many and they are really nice! =) Please find some other examples here: About Clamshell Boxes by Henry Hébert Clamshell Box For Seven Miniature Shakespeare Books Clamshell Box vs. Half Clamshell Box If you prefer PDF instructions to video tutorials, please check here =) #3 Hugo Peller’s Pop-Up Box That exotic structure is a mix of a clamshell and slipcase boxes. It may help you to solve one of the problems all slipcases have — you don’t need to pull the book from the box by the back. But it would eliminate the friction. For almost any type of boxes listed in this post it would be easier to make a box if you decide to use double layer of board like in this example (http://paperiaarre.blogspot.ru/2012/08/non-linear-notebook-box-tutorial.html). It makes your box heavier and thicker, but that wouldn’t really be a problem even for a standard-sized book. Hugo Peller’s Pop-Up Box Tutorial at the Book Arts Web #4 Cigar Box You may use cigar box for a book, but the tray has walls on all four sides and that makes it not so convenient to take the book out of the box. At the same time it is a perfect solution for small objects, or things like photographs. Another video tutorial by Sage Reynolds. #5 Hidden Compartment Box I’ve put it here mare like a fun thing. But maybe you will like the idea and diced to make some boxes with hidden compartments =) #6 Single Tray Box That type of a box is something both similar to clamshell boxes and portfolios. You still have a tray, but you cover it with two flaps — almost like portfolio. I personally like that type of a box the most — it has a rather simple structure, but you can make it to look really nice. Single Tray Box Tutorial at the About the Binding #7 Portfolio Strictly speaking, portfolio is not a box. But many stages of making a portfolio remind of making a box and a bookbinder should definitely know how to make a portfolio. There are different types of portfolios. Here is one of the standard styles. Portfolio with Soft Flaps Tutorial at the Book Arts Web #8 Chipboard Boxes You may also use the standard bookbinder’s Davey board for that sort of boxes. I don’t really like that structure because the sides hold only by the covering material. Boards are not glued to each other at the edges. It may be an easy and light construction that takes almost no time to be made, but it is not a durable type of a box. Here is a clamshell box tutorial, but really should be placed with other chipboard boxes tutorials, because the sides of trays are not glued together but scored and folded. That’s a less time consuming method, but the box would be rather unstable. A couple more video tutorials: #9-10 Boxes with Drawers and Compartments Almost any type of boxes listed above may be turned into a box with drawers and compartments. By the way, it is almost the only other use of a slipcase box, besides holding a book, when you put a drawer inside =) Of course there are some special designs of boxes that are made to have many drawers and compartments inside. Here you can find two examples: Box with four drawers Box with many compartments Materials and Tools PVA glue and methyl cellulose Davey board Chipboard sheets Book cloth Cutting mat Bone folder Utility knife Bookbinding brushes or rollers for gluing Further Reading As a bonus check these teaching models by Big Jump Press. You can easily see how all the cuts should be made for perfect corners. I haven’t listed several nice types of boxes here. One of them is round boxes. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find any nice tutorial that will show how to make round boxes the way I was taught at the American Academy of Bookbinding by Peter Geraty. I suppose I’ll have to prepare a tutorial before posting 10 More Box Making Tutorials on the Internet =) Smart Archival Boxes, Trays and Portfolios Quick and Dirty Box Making Jig Top 10 Coptic Stitch Binding Tutorials Top 15 Japanese Stab Binding Tutorials Top 10 Long Stitch Bookbinding Tutorials Top 10 Secret Belgian Binding Tutorials Top 10 Headband Tutorials on the Internet Please Support us on Patreon! The minimum level of contribution is only $1 per month. Pledges received from our patrons cover the editing services for our bookish podcast! Moreover, starting with the pledge level of $3, you will get a digitized vintage book about bookbinding, book history, or book arts each month from us! These pledges help iBookBinding to continue its work and bring more information about bookbinding and book arts to you! 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This recipe is a simple combination of 7 ingredients ~ olive oil, butter, garlic, parmesan cheese, broth & cream. A perfect side dish!
My seventh graders and eighth grade elective class has been working hard on creating candy wrapper enlargements. We spent our first class looking at Andy Warhol and discussing the pop art movement. We then took Warhol's concept of choosing an ordinary object and turing it into art by adapting it to candy. Students were given a choice of candy to work with and were asked to observe the wrapper and it's contents. They needed to pay close attention to the font of the writing, the design on the wrapper and even the details on the candy itself. They were asked to create a composition on a 12"x12" paper and use the square fully. Enlarging either a letter, word or even detail makes for a recognizable picture without having to make the whole candy. Stay tuned for the finished products!
Broccoli Cheddar Quinoa Bites are bite-sized, protein-packed mini mac and cheese muffins made with quinoa, broccoli and cheddar cheese. Easy to make, great for kids! {gluten free} While my family is generally open to most new recipes I make, as with all things ‘new’ there can be a bit of hesitation. Even though we have quinoa...Read more
30 Wonderful Examples of Scanography Posted by Radwa on December 31, 2010 in Inspiration · Scanography is the process of capturing photos of objects using a scanner. By using your imagination, it’s…
Dies ist ein digitales Produkt zum sofortigen Download. Es wird kein physisches Produkt an Sie gesendet. Niedlicher 3D Pop-up Dackel umgeben von Blumen mit einem Schmetterling auf dem Kopf! Das Öffnen der Karte in verschiedenen Winkeln verändert den Ausdruck des Hundes. Es gibt keine Nachricht, so dass Sie Ihre eigene schreiben und diese Karte für jeden Anlass verwenden können. Die Karte ist perfekt für den Geburtstag einer Freundin oder zum Muttertag. Leichtes oder mittelleichtes Niveau. Ausführliche Anleitung und Umschlagschablone enthalten. MATERIALIEN UND WERKZEUGE (für 1 Karte): 8 ½ "x 11" Blatt Karton für Karteninnenseiten 8 ½ "x 11" Blatt Karton für Kartenaußenseiten 20 x 28 cm Karton für Dackel 20 x 11 Zoll Bogen Karton Dackel 2.Farbe (optional) 20 x 11 Zoll Blatt Karton für Blätter 3 "x 6" Blatt Karton für Blumen (ich habe doppelseitig für die 1 Farbe Dackel Karte verwendet) Kleiner Restkarton für Augen und Nase (bei 1 Farbe Dackel) Kleiner Restkarton für den Mund Kleiner Restkarton für Zähne Kleiner Restkarton für Schmetterling 11 "x 11" Blatt Papier für Umschlag Kleber Schneidegerät (Cricut, Silhouette, ScanNCut, Knife) Wertungsgerät Lizenz: Die digitalen Dateien sind für Ihren eigenen persönlichen Gebrauch. Sie dürfen die digitalen Dateien nicht verkaufen oder kopieren, um sie mit anderen zu teilen. Sie dürfen die Dateien nicht drucken, dann teilen oder in unfertiger Form verkaufen. Sie können so viele machen und verschenken, wie Sie möchten. Sie können den Artikel herstellen und an Ihre Lieblings-Wohltätigkeitsorganisation spenden. Sie dürfen bis zu 10 Stück des fertigen Artikels schneiden, zusammenbauen und verkaufen, aber nicht auf Etsy. Für mehr als das, kontaktieren Sie mich bitte für eine kommerzielle Lizenz.
