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Tissue Paper & Paper Flowers Tutorial

Tissue Paper & Paper Flowers Tutorial
I debated sharing this tutorial for a couple-o-reasons. Reason 1. It's a craft that has been around since before I was born and reason 2... it's a craft that has been around since before I was born. I feel like I might be a 100 years old at this point. My crows feet asked for slippers the other day cause they were getting cold. Since it's new to me I figure it's got to be new to someone else too so I am doing it anyway! Supplies you'll need to make tissue paper flowers:Tissue paper (seeing as how this IS a tissue paper flower tutorial it would stand to reason that some form of tissue paper will be required)16 HUGS (just checking to see if you are actually reading this)Pipe cleaners or floral wireScissors Extras (for pizzaz): glimmer mist, brads, 2 inch Styrofoam balls, ribbon, more hugs (still checking), a flower girl (seriously), and lastly... As I stated last week, I purchased a Martha Stewart tissue paper flowers kit a few months ago on clearance at Malwart. Let's get started!! VOILA!! Related:  razonia

Paper Flowers – Anyone Can Do That | FindInspirations.com Japanese Kusudama, this tutorial is featured on Craftuts Anyone can do that, I assure you. The proof: I can, just take a quick look at my result below. And, believe me, I am neither meticulous nor particularly patient. You could even say I’m the opposite. Below you can see my very first attempt to create paper flowers. What you will need to make your own Kusudama paper ball? 1. 3. 4. (optionally) I prefer torn paper instead of cut. You have to start with a single petal. Now you have to glue your 5 petals into a flower. Apply the glue to only one side of each petal, except for the last one, in this case cover both sides with glue. Your first flower is done. Don’t glue every petal right after you make it. When all 12 flowers are finished you have to glue them together. When two halves of Kusudama Flower Ball are ready you have to glue them together.

Wednesday - Blog - DIY Streamer Flowers In the spirit of all the DIY projects we have going on to prepare for our everee Wednesday fun-shoot with ee photography later this month, I wanted to share one of my favorite projects yet!!! Streamer Flowers. Let me just preface this post with saying as much as I wish I could take credit for how brilliant this project is, I certainly was inspired by Olivia Kanaley of A Field Journal as seen on The Bride's Cafe. Necessary Supplies: StreamersScissorsWhite Floral Cloth WireWhite Floral TapeBeadsGlue Instructions: 1. 2. 3. 4. I will tell you- these next two steps are a little challenging. 5. 6. 7. Paper Hearts and Paper Flowers I’ve been so distracted and excited about our new blog design that I completely forgot to post my collection of paper flower and paper heart tutorials! Hopefully I didn’t catch you too late. Run out tonight and grab some paper and make something cool for your mom this weekend. Some of these are for show/inspiration and some you can do for real. Paper Flower Heaven It really is. Barcelona Paper Flowers Found at a market in Barcelona. Helen’s Garden A seriously cute way to do indoor gardening. Heart Paper Chain Normally appropriate for Valentine’s Day but I say hearts are good for any holiday. Origami Hearts I love origami anything. Mexican Paper Flowers Beautiful! Paper Roses Really, easy step by step tutorial for these roses. Hope your mother’s day weekend is beautiful and relaxing! stumbleupon

Paper Flying Disc Pull the string and watch the Paper Flying Disc whiz and spin through the air. You can design all kinds of different flying discs and have your friends help you launch them. You can fly these discs inside or outside -- anywhere they can take flight and soar through the air. What You'll Need: Blue glitter glue penSmall wooden thread spool36 inches blue crochet threadMagenta pony beadScissorsRulerCraft knifeCraft glueTracing paperPencilCardstock (optional) Note: Adult help needed.Step 1: Cut out the disc pattern and ask an adult to help you cut the straight lines with a craft knife and ruler. (Note: If you think you may want to make more than one Paper Flying Disc, ask an adult to help you make a copy of the pattern using tracing paper and cardstock.) Step 2: When the glue is dry, fold along the dotted lines so the flaps bend up a little bit. Step 3: Decorate the disc base using the glitter glue pen. Step 4: Tie the pony bead to the end of the thread. Want more cool paper craft projects?

Paper Flower Tutorial I have been asked many times to show how to make this very simple flower tutorial, I actually saw a similar-ish one being made a few years ago, when I attended a small local crafts event and when I came home, got straight to making my own version (so that I wouldn't forget) I adjusted it here and there adding my own tweaks to it. I've been making them ever since for projects (for example recently here) and workshops and now finally, Ive put it in writing (and pictures) and alas my paper flower tutorial is born!! I have witten step by step notes and taken lots of pictures to match, in the hope that it fully explains and covers it, but email me if you have any probs. or need me to explain further. You can also click on the picture to enlarge it. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Now bring the shape together to make a funnel shape, but not too tight (image 21) and as before snip the pointy end off (image 24) 10. and also snip the pointy end off (image 27) 11. 12.

How to Make an Impression: Extraordinary Thank-You Notes January 10th, 2011 399Email 409 users recommend These days, sending any thank-you note will get you noticed, but sending this thank-you note may very well get you hired! Jeff Rudell Try to keep your designs loose and unfussy. A handmade vellum envelope is a wonderfully mysterious way to wrap your note for delivery. Photo: Jeff Rudell One holiday, many years ago, I hand-made ornaments for everyone on my Christmas list. I couldn't fault my friends, of course. My tactic was a bit off the mark, perhaps, but my idea was sound. The great thing about paper is that while it may be temporary, it can also be a tremendously effective medium for memory-making. While I'll probably never tinker with Christmas again, I still try to put this temporary nature of paper to good use as often as possible. Granted, not every note merits the time and energy required for this project. View 4 member project galleries

Pomander Balls: Peony Design These peony pomander balls (also known as wedding kissing balls) are very elegant and easy to make. And if you are on a tight budget and need some cheap wedding flower ideas, then these pomanders would be the perfect choice. These pomander balls could be used to decorate the pews, or your reception or even as a bridal bouquet design if you are planning on making your own bouquet. These pomanders make really beautiful, inexpensive wedding flowers because they are made from coffee filter flowers. And they look just like the real thing! Materials For Wedding Pomander Balls 4" Styrofoam ballCoffee filters (4 cup basket style)RibbonSpray bottle for waterScissorsPearl head pins (1.5" and 3")Watercolor paintPaintbrushWax paperPaper towels How To Make Paper Flowers: Peony Design Print and cut out the paper flower patterns. Note: Each flower requires 4 "large petals", 4 "medium petals" and 4 "centers". One 4" ball takes 12 peony flowers, which requires 36 filters. Kat Says: Ruquiyah Foye Says:

Fold a heart page marker I hope you’ll whip up some heart page markers to share with those around you. It’s simply too easy not to make. Here’s how: Use a square piece of paper. Fold in half. This origami model is simple but versatile because it’s also able to become a 4-leaf clover or a flower by grouping 4 together, and hide a small item (like a ring) in front or even have it stand on its own by making an easel with the back flap.

Les sites pour apprendre à coudre / patrons de couture gratuits | Madame Choup Apprendre à coudre sur Internet : des sites qui regorgent de conseils, tutos et patrons. Leçons, conseils couture Petit Citron: toutes les techniques de couture en image, des conseils, patrons…L’Atelier de Couture Husqvarna Viking : les base avec des vidéos explicatives pour coudre des poches, faire un ourlet, poser une fermetureCoupe Couture : « Le blog qui vous apprend à coudre ». ce blog est une mine d’informations pour nous les débutantes (et aussi les confirmées), des explications claires et illustrées pour faire des doublures, coussins…Leçons de couture : un blog qui recense les blogs couture avec des tutos. Classement par catégories : accessoires, jupe, hauts, pantalons… Patrons de couture gratuits Toujours plus haut : site qui liste des patrons de couture gratuits sur Internet. WordPress: J'aime chargement…

Sugared Letters Tutorial I am always on the lookout to create tutorials for Swirlydoos. Well, I have a few Prima sugared letters left, and I really love them. I cant find them anywhere. I'm wondering if they even make them anymore. I would love for them to come in different colors. So I figured, they are easy enough to make. Product List.1. Step 1.Paint your letters using an even coat of paint. Step2.Ink your stamp generously and lightly stamp your painted letters, being careful not to move the stamp around or rock it, as that will smudge your letters. Step3. Step 4. DIY Botanical Silhouette Decorating the home will involve at some point, working with your walls. In one way or another, you are bound to eventually feel the urge to paint them. But most of the times, (re)designing or (re)painting walls have a more permanent impact than paintings do. So, before you change the look and feeling of your home in a semi-permanent manner, try the relatively temporary and simpler way. Grab these items: • a couple of brushes (thin and thick); • a piece of paper; • a board of canvas; • a twig of leaves; • a small bowl; • a bottle of acrylic paint; • a can of spray paint; • a can of spray adhesive; The steps are quite easy and will definitely take you back to arts & crafts classes from school.

"Ceramic" Paper Roses These rolled roses originally started out as plain red cardstock. Now they have an almost ceramic look to them. Let me show you how I made them! 1. 2. 3. 4. From here I tried two different techniques to get the “ceramic” look for the roses. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Note: This starts the 2nd “ceramic” technique. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. The final single rose. The final set of 3 roses. Its may be difficult to tell from the photos, but these roses have a great shine to them. So, what to do with these fun new flowers? Well, since they are pinbacks I can add them to any outfit as a brooch, put them on a belt, add them to a headband… Other than the time it took the cardstock and Mod Podge to dry (which was really only a few minutes), this was a pretty quick project.

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