Bricolages Jeu Jouet a Fabriquer Soi Meme BILBOQUET... réalisé par Agathe, 6 ans Publié le 25/06/2008 à 12:00 par nounoubricabrac Bonjour... Voici un bricolage qui amuse pas mal de monde en ce moment !!! Voici un Bilboquet, façon un peu bizarre, d'accord... on va dire façon Nounoubricabrac et depuis le 1er Bilboquet réalisé, je l'ai simplifié... Cette idée m'est venue en voyant un bilboquet en bois dans un livre de tournage que mon fils Thomas a eu par un tourneur... Voici comment Agathe, 6 ans a réalisé son BILBOQUET !!! * Elle a pris une assiette en carton qu'elle a coupée en deux* Elle a pris un fil à scoubidou de 25 cm et un bouchon en liège* J'ai fait un trou dans la longueur du bouchon avec une vrille*Elle a passé le fil dans le trou du bouchon * puis j'ai fait les noeuds pour que le bouchon soit fixé* J'ai collé du double face sur la 1/2 assiette* Agathe l'a décoré après...* Elle a ensuite formé un cône puis collé avec le double facesans oublier de placer le fil à scoubidou au centre du cône !!! Bonsoir, Bonjour,
E-coloriage, 40 gestes illustrés pour sauvegarder la planète Classic Play! allsorts Come on in and see my new studio! It's still in a state of disorganized chaos (I will not show you the closet) but you are welcome to take a look around. The first thing you might notice is the floor, which is reclaimed red-heart pine ship-lap siding from Old Texas Wood. It is really rustic and has tons of character. I absolutely love it! Stepping in, you see my Liatorp bookcase, which found a home just inside the doorway. Beyond the bookcase is the alcove that harbors my new Skruvsta chair and Norden table. Onward! I hear you out there, saying less talk, more pictures! Moving on around, we see the sewing corner. On around a bit further, is my grandmother's china cabinet. The odd little space around the corner is still under development. In general, lighting throughout the studio is still an issue, the walls are blank, and there's quite a bit of stuff remaining in the old studio to cart upstairs. Cheers, I'm so glad you stopped by! Jenny
Make It? You are here: Home / Make it? I’ve received so many emails asking me how I made the backdrop for my little girl’s shabby chic 3rd birthday party, I decided to throw a quick tutorial together to show you how. It’s... I love having reasons to celebrate and today, I’m happy to share some fun items that YOU (yes, you!) Ladies, ladies. “Why should you never iron a 4-leaf clover? Are you ready for some of the best kept decorating secrets? It’s hard to resist the urge to buy lots of new things every season when decorations hit the shelves. Get $10 in FREE shopping Credit from Vitacost! February 7, 2013 by Bobbi Love is in the air, everywhere you look around! Hello Ladies! January 30, 2013 by Bobbi If I had my way I’d make health catching instead of disease. January 29, 2013 by Bobbi When parents get involved, kids do better all-around. Are you excited for the month of love?? Time for a fun little Vday flashback… Everybody needs a little XOXO for Valentine’s day! 1. It’s the start of a new year!
Hip Hip Hooray! Crafts | Their Little World What: Saturday Film Club Where: V&A Museum of Childhood, Cambridge Heath Rd., E2 9PA, 020 8983 5200, When: Saturday, 11:00am Price: FREE About: Child friendly screenings of classic movies like this week’s holiday friendly Miracle on 34th Street. What: Christmas Themed Crafts Where: Contemporary Applied Arts, 2 Percy St, London, W1T 1DD, 020 7436 2344, When: Saturday, December 13, 10:30am-12:30pm About: Fun day for the family based on the gallery’s Christmas exhibition, ‘Mystery, Magic and Merriment’. can make keepsakes, cards and decorations from a variety of materials. What: Air Craft Circus Where: Hangar Arts Trust, Unit 7a Harrington Way, London, SW18 5NR, 07976 618 163, When: Friday: 7:00pm; Saturday and Sunday 3:00pm & 7:00pm Price: £9.50, children £6.50, (Free for Five and Under!) About: Traditional family circus with slapstick clowns, juggling cavemen, dinosaurs on bouncing stilts, a giant What: The Snowman
Mini eco gingerandgeorge Halfway through this whirlwind blog tour already (how did that happen?), and today I’m welcoming Floresita, the lovely editor and founder of Feeling Stitchy. NAME: Floresita BLOG: Feeling Stitchy NOTES: Feeling Stitchy has a very special place in my heart, partly because of the wonderful selection of embroidery they feature, but also because, as the winner of a competition way back in 2008, I designed their banner! The fact they include so much work by normal readers, just like me, is one of the things that makes it such a terrific site. DON'T MISS: As well as editing and contributing to Feeling Stitchy, Floresita also has a personal blog, Things I've Made, which is a great mix of embroidery projects, everyday life and inspiration from around the internet. Feeling Stitchy stitchalongs offer up a free pattern, invite readers to sew their own, unique version of the design, then document images of work-in-progress and finished projects. Bookmark the Feeling Stitchy Tumblr. x PS.
Blogs | www.robives.com Become a Member for free access to this and other files on the site. See the Membership page for more details. Already a Member? Log in Here Turn the handle and the Disagreeing Dog disagrees. Using the Rotating Reciprocating Vertical Shaft mechanism from the previous post the dog shakes his head from side to side. Members can download the parts file for free from the link, thanks for signing up. Print out the parts onto thin white card (230 micron / 67lb) Score along the dotted and dashed lines and cut out the holes before carefully cutting out the parts. Fold up and glue down the tabs to make right angled triangle tubes. Glue together the base box. Make the two cams from double thickness card. Slide the two cams onto the longer square shaft lining them up with the grey lines. Glue together the two box sides. Fit the box base into place. Assemble the handle in three steps as shown. Roll round and glue up the axle tubes lining up the edges with the arrows. Fit the shorter axle into the cam tube.
Made in Me - Blog Increasingly evidence is emerging that tablets are not only harmless but can actually improve children's reading when used in conjunction with print books. Along with the radio interview with The National Literary Trust's Jonathan Douglas above, their recent research has been cited in numerous articles including the recent piece by Graeme Paton for The Telegraph. It is generally accepted that tablets and screen are not harmful to children when, like anything else, used in sensible measures. This generation is the first to be raised with tablets and mobile devices from birth and it is certain that this will have an impact on how and when they experience books and reading. I've always thought that eBooks, or Me Books, provide experiences that compliment, rather than compete, with their print counterparts. Even for the same title we're confident that a Me Book is a faithful echo of the print edition adding a unique dimension.