Explore sellos didacticos jorser's 2821 photos on Flickr!

Alphabet Stamps Set For Clay, Number Stamps Set For Paper, Rubber Stamps Vintage, Letter Stamps Wood Box ink Pad The item included 36 pcs stamps (26 pcs capital letters, 10 pcs numbers),1 pcs inkpad and a delicate wooden box.It is a good tool for decorating diary cards and Scrapbook,a greet gift for her. Wood Box Size : 11.9*6.2*4.8cm, (4.7*2.4*1.9in) Stamp Size : 1.1*1.6*3cm , ( 0.4*0.6*1.2 in ) Black Ink Pad Size : 3*3*1.8cm, ( 1.2*1.2*0.7 in ) If you need more than ten , please let me know, I will give you a discount or a big surprise, or have other questions, please feel free to contact me.

For the past three years we have had the opportunity to participate in Cat'n Around Catskill. Originally when our design was submitted our idea was to do Ten Little Caterpillar, inspired by the book and the ten year anniversary of the Cats on Main Street. As we worked on the cat, our idea began to change. We had many discussions about butterflies and the children were immersed in games, stories, songs and art about butterflies. In the art studio they looked at many different species of butterflies and began to draw out their own butterflies. Again, we had more conversations about what butterflies we like best, and what their pictures of butterflies represent. We also learned lots about butterflies such as, they taste a flower with their feet, smell with their antenna and drink with their long proboscis tongue. The drawings created by the children were very intricate and involved, so we began to think about how that would translate on the cat as they painted. We tried a couple different versions, and in addition to discovering the process we would use to make our butterflies, we also discovered that almost every child's favorite butterfly was the Monarch Butterfly. The Monarch butterfly is fascinating and the children were very interested in their migration pattern. The Monarch will fly from North America to Mexico and roost in the Oyamel Tree, an ancient Fir tree in Mexico. They will stay their until the Spring then head back and lay an egg in Texas or Oklahoma, then that butterfly will head North only living for a couple week, lay an egg, and then the next will fly North again only living a couple weeks, their egg will transform and travel North again, and their final egg will be the butterfly to live eight months and travel down to Mexico again. The amazing thing that when these 4 different generations travel North, they follow and stop at almost the exact places their predecessor stopped on the way to Mexico. It is an incredible cycle that is sadly suffering from the diminishing source of Milkweed, as well as the deforestation in Mexico.With further discussion with the children, it was decided that our cat would be focused on Monarch Butterflies. One of the reasons for this decision was that the children became very passionate about saving the Monarchs. When I was teaching about Monarchs I let them know that the population is at risk because the Monarch Caterpillar only eats one food, Milkweed. Children amaze me, their innocent passion about our world is so powerful. When a four year tells you not to cut down your Milkweed to save the Monarchs, it has a gravity that really sends the message home. Trying out different painting processes In the end the children had the most success painting their Monarchs by using their hand prints and then adding the details after. Below you can see our inspiration wall for our project and the process we took to come up with our idea for the cat. We also had the opportunity to have Kate Boyer visit our school with her wonderful educational performance of Monarch Magic, which is a nature awareness performance with soft sculpture and a story through song about the amazing travels and life cycle of the Monarch Butterfly. Her link is highlighted in the title above. The incredible Oyamel Fir Tree with Monarchs roosting created by Kate Chrysalis and a Milkweed plant Monarch Caterpillars The children finding a Monarch that will begin it's migration The Chrysalis being hung on the Milkweed and then the caterpillar emerging from its cocoon. Kate performing with her guitar and pausing to show the children what an actual chrysalis looks like and a butterfly as it emerges from the chrysalis. Children excited to share their knowledge about butterflies Our nature table was even visited by butterflies and Milkweed. Kate was kind enough to lend us her Oyamel tree and props and the children enjoyed playing with them as well as countless adventures into the Oyamel tree to play peek-a-boo. Exploring and making butterfly homes with blocks. Soaring around like a butterfly. And of course we had to become Monarchs as well. Now we come back to the painting of our cat. We started with different variations of gold paint, and the children all had a chance to work together to apply three coats Our next step was to have the older students add their hand print, and our younger students were to do the ten little caterpillars. Our cat sitting with our inspiration board as our process begins to move along. Adding their detail and personal charm to each butterfly. Below are our very focused Caterpillar painters Another picture mid-process And finally we had one of our Art and Soul Alumni paint the face, one of the perks when your mama owns the school:) I have loved doing this project with my students for the past three years, but this cat holds a special place in my heart because of the love and devotion the children developed in learning about Monarchs and wanting to help them survive. It is such a sweet cat, and if you would like to see it yourself, you can find it just before Canal Street on Main Street. Special thanks to The Heart of Catskill for sponsoring us, Tina for the awesome name and all that she does, and Kate Boyer for volunteering her time and talent with her Monarch Magic performance and art, and of course the fabulous students of Art and Soul Preschool, I am so proud of you!

The Cradle and Mobile die set matches in size perfectly with our Rocking Chair die (FRA10135) and Small Dresser die (FRA10136) to create a complete baby's room. The cradle measures 2.2 x 2.4 and the mobile measures 0.75 x 1.2. Our Frantic Stamper Precision Dies work in most consumer table top die cutting machines such as the Cuttlebug, Big Shot, Vaggabond, Boss Cut, and Grand Calibur. Some dies may require the use of a metal shim depending on your machine.

Each of us expresses our creativity in a different way - in all life situations and thus in the interior design. Some people like bright colors, others

Now my secret project is complete, I'm now back to working on a couple of commissions I received before Christmas. One is a very large fabric and paper journal with lots of embellishments. The other is a junk journal. I'm working on them both at the same time, this allows me to take a break from each one, that way I can see if more needs to be done when I go back. one of the fabric pages some paper and fabric pages more paper and fabric pages a section in the junk journal more pages papers to be added my journal pages for Valentine's day left hand page right hand page These pages are of our dressing table close up detail showing the reflection in the mirror more reflections. Finally please spare a thought for our friends over the Tasman in Christchurch. They suffered a bad earthquake last year but that had nothing on the one they had yesterday. Out hearts and prayers go out to them. Mother nature is making her presence felt in a big way in both of our countries. I also have a link to a great youtube video created by a lovely bunch of kids in Perth, if you click on the link and watch the video it raises money for the Queensland flood appeal, just wait until the ad at the beginning finishes, it's not long. http://www.youtube.com/storytellermedia

Learn to recognize and complete patterns in this Draw the Missing Shape to Complete the Pattern printable worksheet.

No sé si os pasa a vosotros ¿A veces no veis accesorios, objetos de decoración o artesanía que os gustan, pero que cambiaríais alguna cosilla? Pues a mí me pasa mucho. Por eso cuando empecé a inter…

Seals are a very important source of evidence for the social, political, economic and religious history of medieval Wales, but generally have received little attention from scholars.

Benvenuti del femminismo 2.0: le donne tornano a manifestare contro il femminicidio, gli stereotipi di genere e il gap nel mondo lavoro.

The Indus Valley civilization, also known as the Harappan civilization, was the earliest known urbanized ancient culture that emerged on the Indian subcontinent between 2500–1700 BC

Thank you to everyone who played along with our Pastel Pencils challenge! It was really tough for the design team to pick their favorites this time - there was such a wonderful variety of cards in our gallery. Congratulations to our Honorable Mentions... Ela Birgit Shawna Please grab your badge for your blog! The MAIN winner and Zen Master for this past challenge is.... Natalie Congratulations, Natalie! Our next challenge goes live in an hour. See you then!

Ancient texts predating the Hebrew Bible offer a very different version of the story of creation and reveal the scientific origin of mankind.

Welcome to the July Creation Station Blog Hop. We've got your back this month! The team is making handcrafted backgrounds to inspire your own creative spirit. Be sure to click on the next button at the end of each post to see every design team member's background creations. Making my own backgrounds is something I love to do. I've shown many different background techniques on past Creation Station blog hops, so I wanted to try something new (at least new to me!). This one is a twist on a watercolor background technique. I love watercolor backgrounds because they always turn out differently. I did a couple of practice runs just to see how the ink colors worked together and then I went for it! The backgrounds each started with stamping the leaf and script images from the Very Versailles stamp set in VersaMark ink onto watercolor paper and embossing them with White Stampin' Emboss Powder. To add the color, I first brushed water over the watercolor paper with my Aqua Painter. Next, I used my ink pads to place ink on my Clear Block F. I spritzed the ink on the clear block, dipped a piece of Window Sheet into the puddled ink, and pressed the inked up window sheet into the embossed watercolor paper. I kept the ink puddles separate and cleaned off my window sheet when I switched colors. I used my Aqua Painter to move the color around a bit as needed and a paper towel to remove excess water. Once the paper was dry, I added splatters to the background. For the background on this card I used Pool Party, Old Olive and a bit of Daffodil Delight inks. I created a frame using two sizes of dies from the Stitched Nested Labels dies and Old Olive card stock. The bird and flowers image was fussy cut from a pattern in the Bird Ballad designer series paper pack. "Hello" is from the Free As A Bird stamp set and was punched out with the Classic Label Punch. The watercolor paper is layered on Old Olive card stock and the card base is Whisper White Thick card stock. I added a few Basic Pearls to finish the card. Before creating the background on this card, I made a mask using one of the Stitched Nested Label Dies and copy paper. I used Washi tape to adhere the mask to the watercolor paper and then stamped the images. I carefully removed the mask before embossing, then replaced it and sealed all the edges around the inside of the mask with Washi tape before I started adding the ink. I did not want the ink to travel outside the footprint of the mask. I also added the splatters before removing the mask. I used Seaside Spray and Old Olive inks on the background. The bird image from Free As A Bird stamp set was stamped in Early Espresso ink and then colored with Stampin' Blends: Seaside Spray combo, Petal Pink combo, Soft Suede combo, Old Olive combo, Daffodil Delight light, and the Color Lifter. The greeting is also from the Free As A Bird stamp set. I fussy cut both the bird image and the greeting piece. The watercolor piece is layered on Seaside Spray card stock and then adhered to a Whisper White Thick card stock base. I finished the card with a Seaside Spray faceted dot and a few Basic Pearls. I hope you are inspired to try this fun background technique on your projects. Now it is time to head on over to Dena's blog, The Creativity Cave. I can't wait to see what she has for us today. To Dena's Blog . . . Thanks for stopping by today!--Sara Nell