rolled paper flowers {tutorial Welcome to flower week – five days of simple and delightful flower projects. I could probably do three weeks of flowers because there are so many different ways to create them, but I’ve limited it to five of my current favorites. Before we get started, let me make a few disclaimers: 1. 2. 3. Okay, so let’s begin. Here’s what you’ll need: :: paper {either cover or text weight} :: florist wire :: scissors, pencil, glue gun STEP ONE: cut irregular circle This circle is approximately 8 inches, but you can do any size you wish. STEP TWO: cut spiral Start at the outside edge and cut in a spiral fashion to the center. I like a sort of bumpy shape so that the petals end up a bit irregular If you aren’t so sure about your cutting skills, feel free to draw your spiral before cutting. To add a little interest to my bouquet, I used a variety of yellow scrapbook papers {my favorite is that yellow dot} STEP THREE: roll your blossom start at the outside edge and coil tightly STEP FOUR: release coil
Easy to Make Christmas Ornaments Looking to make Christmas ornaments to decorate your tree with this Christmas? On this page I have some really simple, step-by-step photo instructions for making paper baubles - very traditional, and they just look so great! If you want more ideas, take a peek at my other easy to make Christmas decorations at the bottom of this page. How to Make Christmas Baubles When I was a kid, my parents had some store-bought baubles like this in a plain red. I tweaked the method a little bit, to give fuller-looking baubles. These paper ornaments look beautiful made out of double-sided patterned scrapbook paper, but I’ve made the instructions with plain colored paper just so they are easier to follow. Make Christmas Ornaments: Materials Colourful paper or card (or print some - see below) A pencil Something circular to trace around (e.g. a glass) Scissors Some mini glue dots, or glue, or double sided tape Craft wire (florist wire will do) or a stapler Tips: Print the paper double sided.
{macramé: half knot spiral} washer & wingnut bracelet By Kate on October 25, 2011 Hello there! I finally got around to posting after a hectic few weeks. I’ve been working on a big project which is all done and dusted now so I will be making more frequent updates between now and Christmas…phew! I sincerely wish there were more hours in the day! I’m hoping to post another Halloween craft in the next day or so. It’s comprised of a’half knot spiral’ (and is even easier than the square knot bracelet I showed you previously). A few people left comments about the last bracelet saying it looked like it may take too long to make. By the way thanks to all you lovely people who ‘liked’ my facebook page. Full tutorial after the jump! How-to Please note: I have used different colored cord in the tutorial so that it’s easier for you to figure out whats going on! 1. 2. 3. Note: You fasten this bracelet as you would a friendship bracelet.
sac Bubble Design This weekend we were doing bubble activities galore: playing and printing with bubbles. Cassie enjoyed both. What inspired us to do this was when we were at friend's house and they had Crayola Colored Bubbles. When you play with these bubbles they actually are colors. This was cool, but I will warn you that these colors get all over clothes and pavement/patios. First you need some water, tempera paint, and dish soap. We mixed about a 1/2 cup of water, 2 Tablespoons of paint, and a few squirts of dish soap in each container. Then add a straw to each container and make sure you blow into the mixture. Once you have a huge bubble foam on the top of the container you are ready to lay a paper on top to print the bubbles. Here is our best bubble print.... we made lots and lots. I made the bubble prints into cards. Now back to blowing bubbles and trying to catch them. Have FUN Exploring Bubbles What is your favorite bubble activity?
Définition des symboles L'utilisation du code d'entretien des articles textiles par les fabricants et les distributeurs est obligatoirement soumise à l'accord du COFREET, qui seul détient les droits d'utilisation de ces symboles, déposés en marque collective à l'INPI (n° 1 287 279 et n° 03 3203 190). Les cinq symboles (cuvier, triangle, cercle dans un carré, fer à repasser, cercle), doivent tous figurer sur l'étiquette d'entretien et doivent être complétés de chiffres, points ou lettres indiquant le type d'entretien à apporter. L'ensemble de ces symboles constitue le code d'entretien du COFREET. Code d'entretien des articles textiles Le Cuvier Ce symbole indique la première étape de l'entretien : le lavage. Signification des symboles :
Histoire école de mode à Paris | Ecole de la chambre syndicale de la couture parisienne Créée en 1927 par la Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture, l’Ecole de la Chambre Syndicale de la Couture Parisienne témoigne de l’intérêt constant qu’ont, de tous temps, porté les Couturiers et les Créateurs de mode, d’une part à la formation technique hautement qualifiée que requièrent leurs métiers, d’autre part à l’avènement des nouveaux talents qui créeront la mode de demain. Imaginaire, Curiosité, Ecouter, Emotion, Générosité Internationalement réputée pour sa formation aux savoir-faire de la mode, l’Ecole propose : Sont issus de ses rangs des Créateurs de mode tels que : Adeline André, Alexis Mabille, André Courrèges, Anne Valérie Hash, Dominique Sirop, Gilles Rosier, Gustavo Lins, Issey Miyake, Jean Colonna, Jean-Louis Scherrer, Jens Laugesen, Jérôme Lhuillier, Julien Fournié, Lars Nilsson, Lefranc.Ferrant, Maxime Simoëns, Rabih Kayrouz, Stéphane Rolland, Tom Van Lingen, Tomas Maier, Valentino, Véronique Nichanian, Yves Saint Laurent, … © crédit photo : Kristen Pelou
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