Tumbler Ideas DIY - How to Etch Tumblers with CitriStrip. Use your Cricut or Silhouette to make a template and learn how easy it is to expose the stainless steel from a powder coated tumbler. Video Tutorial and photos

This 20 oz monogrammed watercolor apple tumbler travel cup is the perfect accessory. Take it with you while trick or treating, give as a gift in a teacher appreciation gift basket, or buy it for your favorite coffee lover! This matte travel tumbler will be your new favorite. The Maars Maker personalized 20 oz tumbler is the perfect get-along for any excursion or casual day out. Made with double-wall, food-grade stainless steel, these tumblers keep drinks hot for 12 hours and refreshingly cold for a stunning 24 hours. The powder-coated exterior with its smooth matte finish is a pleasure to the touch while the non-tapered shape with the slim design make it highly practical and stylish. The plastic screw-on slide lid with the color-matching straw add extra practicality points. All materials used for this tumbler are non-toxic and BPA-free. Key features Double wall insulation The double-wall insulation eliminates condensation and keeps drinks warm for up to 12 hours and cold - for up to 24 hours Lid with a straw Screw-on, slide-closure sip lid with a color-matching straw The latest printing techniques provide bright and crisp colors matching your craziest designs Care instructions Hand wash only. Size guide All measurements in the table refer to product dimensions. 20oz Height, in 8.30 Diameter, in 2.90

Making sublimation tumblers is a great way to customize a tumbler. They make great gifts too! Learn how to make sublimation tumblers here!

Need a quick and easy way to know the time, temperature, and pressure settings for popular sublimation blanks? These sublimation cheat sheets give you the answers, plus offer tips and tricks for getting your sublimation transfer right the first time.

Use your Cricut machine and CitriStrip to easily etch anything powder coated! Here is my favorite way to etch tumblers with CitriStrip, plus tips and tricks for crisp edges even on the most intricate details!

Are you ready to try sublimation on slate? I love adding photos to my slate blanks for beautiful home decor projects and gifts.

In this quick tutorial I’ll show you how to apply a decal to a tumbler or any curved surface and get it straight every time.

Crafting hacks: Cricut Tricks And Tips for those who are new to using a cricut machine. Whether you are just opening your first cricut box or have used one for years.

The best 28 Cricut and Design Space Hacks that every beginner should know. These Cricut hacks will keep you organized and help you in Design Space!

It’s very easy to spend hours looking for the perfect font. So it’s good to have a place from where to pick them for starters. That’s why I rounded up a handy list of some of the most beautiful script fonts out there you can download and mix and match. Related: 16 Free Script Fonts ... Read more

Mais uma bela coleção de fotografias com a perspectiva forçada para sua inspiração. Para você que é fotógrafo ou não é uma ótima fonte de referência, seja para tirar fotos sozinho ou brincar com os amigos, aproveite e boas fotos! Veja também!9 dicas especiais e fáceis para tirar fotos, a 7º é a mais expressiva […]

Need a quick and easy way to know the time, temperature, and pressure settings for popular sublimation blanks? These sublimation cheat sheets give you the answers, plus offer tips and tricks for getting your sublimation transfer right the first time.

Here are some tips and tricks on how to avoid unwanted and bulges.

Haunted. Spooky. Terrorizing. All of these words describe our favorite free halloween fonts. Enter at your own risk!

What if we told you that a few careful clicks could help students turn in higher-quality work, and therefore save YOU some precious grading time? The following technology hacks are short, doable skills that any English teacher can (or, perhaps, should?) teach. Even if you don’t have a strong background in technology, these are skills that students might not get elsewhere and definitely enhance outcomes in an ELA course. They’re a win-win! Writing with me today is Shana, a tech guru (and my Google Educator inspiration) who blogs at Hello, Teacher Lady. 1. Use CTRL+F to find word choice & grammar errors Sara: I’m obsessed with using this shortcut to find punctuation mistakes, such as searching for commas and then making sure the comma didn’t create a comma splice. I’ve also had students search for the words “I” and “you” during formal writing to avoid using personal pronouns! I typed up an Epic Editing Checklist that includes a lot of specific CTRL+F search tips for my student writers when I see them this fall, and I can’t wait to see how it transforms their revision process. Shana: I love showing my students how to use CTRL + F to find and replace “dead words” in their writing. We use that term to identify unnecessary and/or generic words like “very” and “got” — words that make our writing less effective and should be eliminated or replaced. It can be difficult for students to break the habit of using these words in formal writing, so luckily there’s CTRL + F to the rescue. At the beginning of the year, I share a master list of dead words with students in Google Classroom so they’re able to reference it throughout the year. As an added techie bonus, I also show them how to split their screen (simply drag the application window to the far side of the screen and it’ll snap into place), so they can view the dead words list and their writing side by side. It’s also worth noting that students can use this feature in Google Docs on a mobile device as well. Instead of clicking CTRL + F (because the CTRL key doesn’t exist outside of actual computer keyboards), press the three dots in the top right corner of the Google Docs app, then select “Find and replace.” 2. Teach *better* Google Search strategies Sara: One of my biggest takeaways from the Google Level 1 training was all the search modifiers and shortcuts to get more accurate search results faster… and I guarantee my kids don’t know these already. I’m adding these to my to-do list when we teach research and finding credible sources. Shana: My favorite Google search trick involves Google Images. Tired of students endlessly scanning and scrolling the image search results page when looking for a specific image? Simply have them click “Tools” underneath the images search bar to reveal a variety of useful filters, such as size, color, type, date and usage rights. Not only can filtering image results save students time, but it can also help ensure the images they use are available for public use. 3. Make Videos and/or Narration Sara: I use the flipped classroom to teach grammar, so students are accustomed to my videos, but I love asking THEM to create that content (when possible). Even if you can’t use advanced video editing software, it’s valid for students to learn how to use Screencastomatic (or something similar) to record their voiceovers with Google Slides. For example, in the past, I’ve had students create their own instructional grammar videos that were often comical. Click here to learn more about that project. Shana: I love to use Google Chrome extensions like Screencastify and Nimbus to record my screen while demonstrating a particular task. For example, I created a screencast showing students how to format their essay in MLA in hopes of cutting down on questions like, “Wait, how do I insert a page number again?” and “Does this HAVE to be double-spaced?” This is another resource I always share with students at the beginning of the year so they’re able to pull it up in Google Drive whenever necessary. And because it’s a video, they can watch it as many times as they need. On the flipside, I LOVE when students create their own videos as well. I’m constantly looking for ways to incorporate more video publishing opportunities in my middle school classroom, and tools like Adobe Spark allow students to create professional-looking videos in a matter of minutes. Click here to read more about our adventures with Adobe Spark in the classroom. 4. Design MODERN Slideshows Sara: Have you noticed that TED talk slides have minimal text and heavy use of images? They’re the total opposite of old school “death by PowerPoint” presentations (which promote reading-off-the-screen too much, anyway). I’ve started emphasizing a more modern design approach to students when they’re doing presentations and limiting how much text they’re allowed to use per slide, especially when we do our Mock TED unit. (Side note: I’m also gradually teaching students how to use clickers to advance their slides and become comfortable moving around the room instead of being “chained down” to the laptop they’re presenting with.) Shana: Another great way to help students enhance their presentation design is through the use of templates — but not just any ol’ template will do. Sites like SlidesCarnival offer a variety of free, eye-catching templates to help students organize their slides in a more professional-looking way. Students will also notice these templates generally place a stronger emphasis on images and icons, which can help them ditch that pesky habit of overloading slides with (gasp!) paragraphs of text. What other tricks should we teach? Tell us in the comments!

Today, I want to share some most important Acrylic Pour Painting Tips and Tricks that I've learned during my acrylic pour painting experiments. Learn more!

Get tips to make vinyl on cups, mugs, and tumblers stay longer in your Silhouette Cameo or Cricut Explore and Maker small business.

Quilt bindings are the most magical, and sometime confusing part of quilt making, especially for a new quilter! I shared a tutorial a few years back, but have adapted and made a few changes as I’ve grown as a quilter, and thought it was enough to update the post. Any tips or suggestions you might […]

Here are some of the best canva tips and tricks for beginners to design faster. I have also added canva keyboard shortcuts for you.

Keen on making your first vinyl decal, but not sure where to start? We share expert top tips on how to weed and transfer vinyl easily.

I saw these on Pinterest and thought they would be very helpful!! If anyone wants to keep it digital, I use “Notion” and “Wave” on my phone!

RT @inspiredbytheAI: Text Effect using Adobe Illustrator + Adobe Firefly

The Best NYC Instagram Spots: 21 Locations With Map New York City is one of the most famous cities in the world. From the iconic skyline to the Statue of Liberty, the photo options here are pretty much endless. And when you are traveling to NYC, you're more than likely to post your pictures on

A foolproof method to layer vinyl that gives you perfect results every time and expands your vinyl options tremendously!

Hey everyone! Last week I posted a new version of one of my favorite quilt patterns Dimension on my Instagram feed. There was so much enthusiasm about the new spin, I thought I would share …