We've definitely been feeling a little frazzled here between the hot and humid weather, a sick toddler, and several days cooped up in the ho...
2,679 likes, 11 comments - brickinspiredspace on October 1, 2020: "Iconic Star Wars scene in LEGO by @iscreamclone! Double-tap🚀 ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ Follow to get daily LEGO space themed MOCs, Inspiration & Ideas 🚀 ▶️ @brickinspiredspace ◀️ ▶️ @brickinspiredspace ◀️ ▶️ @brickinspiredspace ◀️ ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ #legostagram #legominifigures #afol #legocity #legophotography #legoaddict #legolover #legobuilder #legogram #legocreator #lego #legoinstagram #legodaily #legophotographer #legofan #legophoto #legos #legoworld #legolove #legominifigure #legominifigureseries #legocollection #legobox #legoart #legominifigs #legostarwars #legospace #brickinspired #spaceship #starwarslego".
Keep in mind that wood is a natural material and that’s a reason why each wood fibre has a unique look. So we want you to be aware that wood pattern used in our product might vary. Miniature homes filled with furniture and tiny people have been around for thousands of years. It is not just the acting out scenes that delight children; it is also rearranging the dollhouse furniture in such a way that it pleases their personal tastes and also allows them to create the scenarios they want. During pretend play children use symbolic representations for the objects they are exploring. Outdoor play set is not included. Here is a link in case you want to buy it separately: https://www.etsy.com/listing/494619438/wooden-toy-swing-slide-sandbox-wooden?ref=shop_home_active_19&frs=1 Wooden furniture is 100% handmade. Made of natural alder wood. The dollhouse is made of a natural alder wood. Furniture set is made of four types of wood: ash wood, pine wood, beech wood and elements red wood. Good for dolls size 10-12cm/4-4.8inches. Suitable for Sylvanian type toys, Barbie, Amigurumi, etc. Polished and coated with beeswax to protect wood from moisture and dust. As you know, a wax is a safe product for children so they won't get poison or allergic. Toys are best for children above 2 years old. NOTE: second picture displays the look of the set of furniture that comes with the dollhouse! Furniture: big bed, table, 2 lamps, shelves, two-story bed, bench, toilet, bathtub, 2 bedside tables - NOTE: the stile has changed, check the second picture what it looks like. sinks, refrigerator, (doors are opening) 4 chairs, stove (the door is opening). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwzOwQ6uFag ***DIMENSIONS*** Height - 77cm/30inches, width - 60cm/24inches, depth 30cm/12inches. ***SAFETY*** As you know, a wax is a safe product for children so they won't get poison or allergic. This house is made by the best masters with all the features: it is solid and will not fall apart when you play, rounded edges hold a bunch of toys. Made of a natural wood pine. Toys are best for children above 2 years old. We recommend not to leave children under 2 years of age for safety reasons, but you can be sure that even if the child wants to climb to the roof, the roof will not break or fall apart, the windows do not beat out. https://youtu.be/bekb-zr4ikc ***PACKING/ GIFT NOTES*** We don't offer special gift wrapping, although we can add a short gift note to the packing. Please include the inscription in the "note to seller" box when you check out. ***PERSONALIZATION*** Personalize your wooden toy with anything you want. Please specify your personalization in the "note to seller" when you check out and the grammar will appear just as specified. Don't see something you were looking for? Send us a message and we will be happy to create a new custom item for you! ***CARE INSTRUCTIONS*** Wood is naturally anti-bacterial. However, if you feel the need to wash the toy: • wash gently and quickly with soap and lukewarm water. Avoid soaking. • let it dry completely. • lightly sand with fine sandpaper unpainted areas. • refinished with any food-safe oil !!!Each buyer gets coupon codes emails and 20% discount for your next orders!!!
Moin Forum, als Neuling hier im Forum möchte ich euch meinen beiden Projekte des Winters vorstellen. Beides waren kleine Auftragsarbeiten - Ich habe die
Are you a tabletop miniature gamer? The battlefield you play on might be a dining room table, but it should be more. That’s where terrain pieces come into play. If you’re playing games like Warhammer 40k and looking for terrain ideas, all it takes is an online search. Images of beautiful wargaming terrain are everywhere. […]
Modelismo ferroviario, arboles artesanales y curso de modelismo ferroviario
Avec la sortie de la vague 2 pour Walking Dead All Out War de Mantic, se déroulant dans la ferme d’Hershel, il était impératif de faire quelques bottes de paille et de foin! Voici un tutoriel simple…
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Bilder aus ALT SCHWARZBURG Meine Wenigkeit, beim ausüben eines Kindheitstraumes :P
A group of my model railroad friends in Ottawa gathered together in the summer of 2007 at my home on a weekly basis to construct an N-scale model railroad within the confines of a coffee table. The coffee table layout would be raffled off at Ottawa's Railfair and all of the proceed would go to CHEO, the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario. Everyone pitched in and worked extremely hard to pull this project off. The image above shows the finished coffee table layout in N-scale with double mainlines. About a dozen fellows pitched in on the labour and it truly became a project from the heart for each one of the members of the build. Ron Newby was one of the members who donated a series of structures to the cause all in kit form. Yes, we had to build the structures. I chose this one by Bar Mills to put together. It is called Waterfront Willy's. The only thing missing in this photograph are the pilings that will allow the entire structure, wharf and all, to reside above water level. This was my first foray into N-scale modelling. Here I am 'planting' the finished building onto the layout with my good buddy, Chris Lyon, looking on. It was Chris who came up with the idea of having the Friday Night Group lads take on the hospital layout build for that year. Here the model resting with some of the other N-scale structures some of the other lads have created. Stepping back in time, this photo shows the structure as placed on the layout with no lake in evidence as yet...just the bare wood. As seen from a slightly different angle. Still another view before the water is poured. Jim McSherry did a fabulous job on the curved trestle. Here I have the supports below the dock. The area without supports will tuck into the slope on the land. A close-up view at eye level. Same view as above with a blue backdrop. As seen with water in the scene and an addition floating dock added for good measure. Definitely a lovely looking scene with lots of action around the wharf. And fishing going on out on the lake. "Did ya catch anything?" they both ask each other. A helicopter view. Now we see the entire lake that has been poured beautifully by Bill Meek. Jim McSherry scratchbuilt the double trestle to the left. . To see a 26 page summary with many images of the progress of the build visit this thread at the Railroad Line Forum. http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=17503 To see my construction techniques on Waterfront Willy's in N-scale, visit http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=17493 Cheers, Mike Hamer Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
I have this guy...I call him my Wood Guy, but Wood Genius is more like it. I have an idea, make a pattern, and hand it off to him. He then cuts these amazing pieces. Like the new Mushroom House Set in my shop, it all came from a doodle On a piece of scrapbook paper. The wood is sanded and edges are rounded and...he amazes me. See all imagination sparking items in my Etsy shop www.mybigworld2015.etsy.com Have a fun and playful day Mel
FILLING THE SHADOWBOX SECTION 3: DYEING THE EGGS In the Bunny Burrow Mr. & Ms. E. Bunny are busy dyeing eggs that will be hidden all over the world for children to discover on Easter morning. This is the subject of the third shelf in our Easter Shadowbox project. Copy & save to your computer. Set to print at 9" x 6.25" using best printer settings. Print onto matte presentation paper. ----- The Background: Make a copy of the background graphic onto matte presentation paper using your printer’s best settings. The shelf as seen measures 5” wide by 3 ½” high by 2 ½: deep. Make any necessary size adjustments so the graphic fits your shelf front to back and side to side. Cut out the graphic and test fit it into your shelf, from front to corner, across back to corner and out to front. Use a quality glue stick to adhere graphic in shelf. The Flooring: Dried Sphagnum moss (craft store purchase) was used for the flooring. I put a hand full in a bowl and use scissors to cut it into smaller pieces for ease in applying. I applied a thick coating of Crafter’s Pick Ultimate glue to the floor. I dumped the moss onto it and pressed it into the glue. After the glue had set a bit I used a wide soft-bristled paint brush to “sweep” the excess moss off the floor. Bit of the moss were glued here and there on the front edge of the shelf. A sign hangs from the back wall. Print the sign graphic on bright white paper. Choose which one you want to use and glue it to a piece matt board. Cut out. Tint the edges to match the sign with water color pencils. Glue to back wall The Work Table: Cut a ¾” long segment of ¾” diam. wood doweling for the tree trunk. Soften a piece of Fimo (I used #703 stone effect color but any brown color will work).and roll it flat and thin. Paint the sides of the piece of dowel lightly with tacky glue and wrap the Fimo around it, cutting off the overlap on sides and the excess on top and bottom. Roll long carrot-shaped pieces of the Fimo and press to sides of the trunk…7-8 of these root pieces should be about right. Smooth the roots to the side of the trunk and let the pointed end bend out from the bottom….make each root a bit different. As you add the root pieces keep in mind that they should not extend out from the edges of the table top when assembled. Use a pointed stylus, or similar tool, to “scrape” the Fimo from top to bottom to add texture. Use a flat, soft-bristled brush to gently brush off any loose particles of clay. Bake according to Fimo package directions. When the piece is cool antique it with a wash of half and half Delta Gel Stain Medium and a dark brown acrylic paint. If needed, paint your piece a medium brown before antiquing it. To create the table top; make a color copy of the table-top graphic onto bright white paper, using best photo settings. Roughly cut out the picture and glue-stick it to a piece of matboard or similar thickness cardboard. Cut out around the edges of the picture. Color the bottom of the table top with water color pencil to slightly match the top of the table. Use a dampened, dark brown water color pencil to color the edges of the table top. Glue table top to the tree trunk base. Copy & paste to your computer. Set to print at 2.75" x 1.58" Print onto bright white paper at best printer settings ======== Egg Dyeing Supplies: Eggs- Using instructions found in Section One of the Shadowbox make lots of Fimo eggs, white and pastel. Egg dyeing Kit- Print out the kit onto matte presentation paper using best printer settings. Cut out pieces. Score and fold on all lines. Assemble the box top and lid using a tacky glue. Insert the platform into the box. Use a 1/8” round paper punch to punch out six rounds of colored paper; glue onto platform as seen. Form an egg-dipper from fine wire, using photo as a guide. You may also choose to use a cut out of the dipper diagram instead. Glue dipper in place. If you are going to make a dipper separate from the box, bend it up between the holder and handle. Cut out the holes in the Egg Holder. Fill egg holder with colored eggs, using a bit of glue to hold. Un-dyed Eggs are displayed in a bowl…I used a polished acorn cap for my bowl. Glasses of Dye are made using Lite Brite pegs from a child’s game. The pegs can be purchased separately thru Amazon.com or toy stores. Cut ¼” sections from the large end; sand the bottom flat if necessary. You may use them as is or use a Dremel tool to router out the inside of the glasses, deep enough to take an egg or just to enough to look like the glass is not full to the top. Use clear nail polish to cover any dull spots from cutting or router. The Bunnies are from Schleich and are sold separately for a few dollars each. They are quite detailed and very nicely painted. They are about 1-7/8” tall to the top of their heads. I purchased mine from a local farm supply store. Amazon.com has them for a few more $$ than I paid over the counter. I antiqued them a bit with a medium brown gel stain wash to accent their fur a bit more. I sliced thru both bunny’s hands with an X-acto knife so they could hold things (watch your fingers…remember, always cut away from yourselves!).. For Mr. Bunny I made a simple green felt beret to celebrate his artistic work. I hand sewed a running stitch around the outside of a felt round and pulled it tight. I cut a hole in the top to accommodate an ear. A tiny felt “stem” was glued on the top. A green bow-tie of silk ribbon is around his neck. In his hand he holds a paint brush. Ms. Bunny wears a pink silk bow on her head and a bit of vintage trim around her neck. She holds a spoon (Chrysnbon). Baskets of dyed eggs sit on the ground and a few chicks (see the instructions in the first shelf instructions) have found their way to the burrow to watch the artists. Next we will fill the next shelf with a group of Easter baskets full of goodies….hopefully in the next few days…Easter is sneaking up on me, Joann
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Bilder aus ALT SCHWARZBURG Meine Wenigkeit, beim ausüben eines Kindheitstraumes :P
Oh le joli village de Noël, totalement fait maison, avec un tout petit budget. Ces décors ne sont pas réservés aux pros, lancez-vous, c'est super facile !
I wanted to open a discussion about bridges on our model railroads and the grades we put in our track work. I am hoping Joe will jump in here to tell us what he did on his layout. In the prototype do the railroads interrupt their grades for bridges to be built level? I have heard that heavy downgrade breaking on a bridge can cause rail slippage on the prototype bridge and damage it. I do not know if this is true or not. What are most modelers doing on their layouts? What should a modeler do if there is a smooth continuous 2% grade and you want to have several bridges crossing canyons and gorges. Should the bridges be built to match the grade? I could see that interrupting the grade for a bridge could cause coupler issues and create the runaway train. Please tell me what you have done on your own layouts. Den
The princess had a tree planted for her future husband who died in battle to soon.
