Education game for children tracing number five with cute cartoon jellyfish picture printable underwater worksheet. Download a free preview or high-quality Adobe Illustrator (ai), EPS, PDF, SVG vectors and high-res JPEG and PNG images.
Phi Mu Dance Marathon http://www.greekt-shirtsthatrock.com/
Alpha Gamma Delta Tank http://www.greekt-shirtsthatrock.com/ Dance Marathon Shirt
Children's Miracle Network! Dance Marathon ideas #FTK
/r/MechanicalKeyboards is currently reworking rules regarding Group Buys / Pre-Orders due to recent problematic vendors.
York Surburban High School 2015 Mini-THON
Linglestown Nursery School made Four Diamonds cookies at their Mini-THON! What a great activity idea For The Kids!
HuskyTHON Dance Marathon
I know we don't make the UDance shirts but I thought this was awesome lol....it says "Alpha Sigma Delta, TOO LEGIT TO SIT, Dancing 24 hours..."
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The Miracle Key Necklace. Available at Chicos. Be sure to check out www.bsudancemarathon.org for more information about BSUDM #dancemarathon #ftk
Dreamers + Doers highlights emerging artists, entrepreneurs, and up-and-coming ones to watch. Whether it’s starting a new business, creating something beautiful, or just daring to do things differently, we stand behind those taking steps toward something new. Studio Mucci is a celebration of everything pastel, festive, and fun. Amina Mucciolo, the woman behind the brand's candy-colored home décor designs, even has a studio that matches her creations: from a fluffy white poodle to lilac plushies to her ever-changing hair color (right now it's a spring-y mix of cotton candy pink and lavender), Amina maintains her brand's aesthetic in all aspects of her life. But the idea behind Studio Mucci isn't merely a superficial, color-coordinated one (as much as we love it). Created out of a need for positive reinforcement in her life, Studio Mucci has become Amina's love letter to the world, inspiring others to get out there and 'be their f—ing selves,' Amina's motto since starting the brand in 2011. Needing to know more, we chatted with Amina about the brand, her love for all things paper, and what it takes to feel self-acceptance. (And if you end up loving her banners as much as we do, make sure to attend Amina's DIY fringe banner workshop on May 14th in LA!) Photos by Emily Knecht We read that Studio Mucci saved your life! Can you tell us more about that and what the company means to you personally? When I was in my twenties, I made a very serious and nearly successful attempt to take my own life. I had been secretly struggling with an eating disorder for well over a decade - in addition to depression, anxiety and obsessive compulsive personality disorder. After surviving and subsequently entering a treatment facility, I was unemployed and had previously dropped out of school... I was pretty much starting life from scratch. So I just decided to do whatever made me the happiest, and that was making things. After so many years of hiding my illness and pretending to be happy with my life I was on a mission to live the most honest authentic life that I could at all costs. The first pieces that I made (which would later become the foundation for my entire business) were some of the first things that I did in my life as “the real me” free of any pretending. Receiving such positive feedback on my designs really gave me the confidence that I needed to proceed with Studio Mucci as well as my recovery. What made you start designing tassels and other things out of paper rather than some other medium? Were you always interested in crafting and art? I have always loved paper and paper art even as a child, so it was something that I was naturally drawn to. I remember receiving a paper crane, and being so amazed that it stayed together without any type of adhesive. This experience really opened my eyes to the kind of things that you cold do with paper. These days I mostly work in tissue paper which is an unexpectedly strong and versatile material to create with - I’m inspired by it everyday. Art and creativity have always been a huge part of my identity. It's always been a quiet dream of mine to work in an artistic field, but I never really had the courage to truly pursue it. My current career is basically a dream come true. You started the company in your late 20s – do you have any advice for people out there who think they’ve missed their opportunity to start doing something they love simply because they’re not 18 years old anymore? Starting your life from scratch at 28 years old is a pretty daunting thing. But to be honest, living a life that you don't love and being stuck in a job that doesn't fulfill your purpose in this world is far more terrifying, in my opinion. When we (my husband I) started Studio Mucci we had NOTHING. I bought the supplies for my first tassel garland order from a dollar discount store and ironed every sheet to remove the creases. It wasn't easy but I would do it over again in a heartbeat. It doesn't matter how old you are or what mistakes you've made in your life, you can always begin again if you have the courage to stop comparing your journey to that of others around you. What’s been the hardest part of keeping your company going? The easiest part? Running a small handmade art driven business is harder than it looks. We have been so fortunate to experience exponential growth nearly every year that we've been in operation, but that can also become a challenge in itself. I never want to lose the quality and care that went into our items when I was making every single one by myself, but that has become more of a challenge as the demand increases. I am a perfectionist but I can't hold everyone else to those unrealistic expectations and still meet deadlines... it's definitely a struggle. What’s a typical day-in-the-life like for you? My job is kind of bizarre; no two days in the week are often the same. Sometimes I might spend all day in the studio designing new products or helping my team meet a huge deadline, and the next I'm running around downtown in a tutu holding a bouquet of three foot helium-filled balloons for a photo shoot. Has your aesthetic always been so fun/pastel-colored, or was that something you were drawn to later in life? My aesthetic has always been pretty “childlike.” I’m into children's books, toys, and even fashion because they are always so colorful and whimsical. Pastels are naturally something we see associated with babies or small children but they can be so beautiful and pleasing especially when used in a modern way. Who are some of your artist heroes? I take so much of my artistic inspiration from music. Hip hop and jazz have always been a major part of my life since growing up and they share such a similar story. Both musical genres were way ahead of their time and thus not accepted by the mainstream for many years. I guess I admire the spirit of hustle resilience that both of these cultures represent. These are qualities that I feel every working artist should have. We love how positive you are and recently saw you talking about self-acceptance on your Tumblr. Can you tell us what self-acceptance means to you? Self-acceptance means that you are enough right now, without the validation or approval of anyone else. I think we need to give ourselves the permission to love who we are right now in this moment. I mean, self-improvement and progress are both really important and necessary... but what if you change who you are and it's still not enough? Are there any positive customer stories that have stuck with you through the years? Many people use our products in their baby or child’s room - often hanging above a crib/bed. So many things that you interact with and see as a child, shape the person that you become. To know that some little one is possibly drifting to sleep as they stare at one of my designs is so incredibly inspiring and special to me. Five things you can’t get enough of right now? Unicorns, vegan pizza, skater skirts, pastel hair, and yarn. Shop Dreamers + Doers
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I'm supporting local children's hospitals!
Learn how to make plastic that is shiny, clear and hard with items from your pantry. This bioplastic project is a fantastic science experiment for kids.
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of Boston's Fenway Park, Objet used one of their Connex 3D printers to crank out a replica of the stadium, created from blueprints and photographs:Though the cured resin is an off-white color, you'll notice that of course, they painted the Green Monster the correct hue.Boston's...
