Imagem 21 de 25 da galeria de Projeto brasileiro recebe menção honrosa no Concurso ''Pensar la Vivenda, Vivir la Ciudad''. Diagrama Edifício. Image Cortesia de Luca De Rossi Fischer
Image 4 of 20 from gallery of Mediterranean Villa / Paz Gersh Architects. Photograph by Amit Geron
Procurando planta de casa com 2 quartos? Não deixe de ver esse artigo que fizemos sobre o tema com várias plantas e projetos originais.
Image 34 of 36 from gallery of Nest We Grow / Kengo Kuma & Associates + College of Environmental Design UC Berkeley. Diagram 7
A CASA TERRA propõe uma mudança de paradigma na arquitetura e na construção sustentável no Brasil. O projeto do escritório de arquitetura Atelier O'Reilly Estratégias Sustentáveis foi o vencedor do Prêmio Saint Gobain de arquitetura - habitat sustentável 2018
Completed in 2015 in Ostrow Mazowiecka, Poland. Kindergarten was designed as groundfloor, atrial building with 5 rooms (2 for nursery and 3 for kindergarten). It is planned for 125 children. Pent...
Disculpándome la demora en subir un nuevo post, les dejo este que es muy divertido para los niños, yo lo encontré cuando ya pasé esa unidad, pero lo hice y es re divertido.Cuando se hacen trabajos troquelados o manualidades con los niños se ve la emoción en ellos y que aprenden más rápido. A veces en mis clases, cuando no tengo una ficha o no quiero aburrirlos, simplemente les pido que hagan una apple, les doy papel rojo,dibujo una apple y la cortan, les doy papel verde ,le hacen las hojitas, las arman y luego la pegan en una paletita y si son mayorcitos escriben su nombre y se van felices con algo tan simple y lo aprenden más rápido que una ficha que diga "pinta la manzana..." Piénsalo la próxima vez que entres a tu clase, a mí me pasaba lo mismo el año pasado porque tenía un libro algo aburrido, ahora tengo la edición Smiling de Centauro y es una maravilla,entro al salón y los niños esperan felices qué obra haremos porque trae muchos troquelados y vienen en cartulina plastificada. Entonces les dejo esta casita divertida y fácil de hacer... Esta ficha para que la puedan pegar, la reducen un poco así entrará mejor en el lugar que corresponda. Estas son otras fichas que las pueden usar como diccionarios, o separas por cuartos, ya la imaginación vuela :) Esta es una ficha para armar una casa, cortar y pegar, el hecho de elaborar la casa armando y ubicando en el lugar que los niños deseen, también les es muy atractivo Y la última para dibujar y hacer la casita soñada, espero se diviertan con sus niños y les sirvan las fichas, gracias de nuevo por los comentarios y prometo no dejar de postear tanto tiempo :)
Image 4 of 22 from gallery of Blairgowrie 2 / InForm. Photograph by Hilary Bradford
Image 2 of 15 from gallery of Chinese Coin House / Juan Carlos Menacho. Photograph by Enrique Menacho
I love using paper foundation piecing for flying geese blocks. The blocks make up so quickly, and they always finish with perfect points. When a pattern shows other techniques that don't work quite as well for me, I always sketch out my own paper foundation pieced block patterns, and photocopy them. You can draw your own paper pieced flying geese blocks, too - in any size you need. It's easy, and there's very, very little math involved. Most flying geese blocks are twice as tall as they are wide, so you basically need to multiply the width of your block by 2 to get the height. Start with a rectangle. Make it twice as tall as it is wide. The most commonly used flying geese block sizes for quilts are: 1" x 2" 1 1/2" x 3" 2" x 4" 2 1/2" x 5" 3" x 6" Size doesn't make any difference in the process for making the blocks. My examples are for making 2" x 4" blocks. This is a great size for practice, but you can adjust when you are making other sizes you might need for your quilts. Now, get a ruler, a sharp pencil, and some graph paper. And, away we go! Make a single block Step 1: Draw a rectangle twice as tall as it is wide on your graph paper. Mine is 2" x 4", but the same formula works for all sizes. Measure halfway down the right hand side of the rectangle and make a mark. This is the same measurement as is the width of your rectangle. Draw lines from the mark you just made to either corner on the left hand side of the paper. The lines you have drawn are the lines that you will sew on when sewing the block and assembling the quilt. Step 2: Add 1/4" seam allowance all around. This outer line will be the line you cut on when you trim the block down for sewing into your quilt. Write in numbers to show the order of adding fabrics. The large triangle, usually made with a darker color of fabric, is number 1. The smaller triangles made with background fabrics will be numbers 2 and 3. It makes no difference which of the smaller pieces is attached first. But what if you want to put two blocks into a set so you can sew two at the same time? Make a set of two blocks Step 1: Draw a single block just like you did before. Now attach another block right next to it. Each block will be twice as tall as it is wide. Step 2: Add 1/4" seam allowance all around. Once again, the outer line will be the line you cut on when you trim the set of blocks down for sewing into your quilt, and the inner lines are the lines you stitch on. Write in numbers. The larger triangles for each block are always added first, the smaller triangles next. Number the first block with numbers 1, 2, and 3, and the second block with numbers 4, 5, and 6. Longer Sets Sets of three or more blocks Follow the same procedure that you used to draw two blocks to make sets of three blocks, 6 blocks, or as many as you can fit on your graph paper. Start with side by side blocks, then add 1/4" seam allowance around the entire set. Write numbers in sequential order, block by block. Make sure that the large triangle is always given the first number in its block. That's it! Photocopy as many copies as you need and begin sewing! How to measure the fabric pieces for your block sections. There is always some unavoidable waste with paper foundation piecing, but if the fabric pieces are cut relatively close to the finished size and shape, the waste can be minimal. Whether sides are cut on the bias or not is relatively unimportant with paper foundation piecing. I've tried to make the measuring for fabric pieces as easy as possible by cutting the large triangles as quarter square triangles and the background triangles as half square triangles. Photo A: half square triangles for small background segments Photo B: Quarter square triangles for larger segments of the block The Formula Yes, there is a formula, but it's pretty easy to follow. For the smaller triangles (photo A above) : Begin with a square 1 1/4" longer than the width of the block. For a 2" x 4" block, you would add 1 1/4" to 2", the shorter measurement of the block. 1 1/4" + 2" = 3 1/4" The square should be cut 3 1/4" on either side. Cut in half once diagonally. You will have two triangles, enough for one block. For the larger triangles (photo B above) : Begin with a square 1 5/8" larger than the height of the block. For a 2" x 4" flying geese block, add 1 5/8" to 4", the longer measurement of the block. 1 5/8" + 4" = 5 5/8" The square should be cut 5 5/8" on either side. Cut in half diagonally, and then cut in half diagonally again. You will have four triangles, enough for four blocks. I've made a chart to simplify it even more. Chart for cutting common size triangles for paper foundation pieced flying geese blocks. Size of Block Cut square for Cut square for two, small, half four, large, quarter square triangles: square triangles: 1 ½” x 3” 2 ¾” x 2 ¾” 4 5/8” x 4 5/8” 2” x 4” 3 ¼” x 3 ¼” 5 5/8” x 5 5/8” 2 ½” x 5” 3 ¾” x 3 ¾” 6 5/8” x 6 5/8” 3” x 6” 4 ¼” x 4 ¼” 7 5/8” x 7 5/8” 4” x 8” 5 ¼ x 5 ¼” 9 5/8” x 9 5/8” And that's everything you need to know! Make all the paper foundation pieced flying geese blocks you like, in any size you like.
O que é a taipa de pilão? Como fazer uma parede de taipa? Vantagens e desvantagens desse sistema construtivo ecológico e exemplos na arquitetura moderna
Completed in 2015 in Ostrow Mazowiecka, Poland. Kindergarten was designed as groundfloor, atrial building with 5 rooms (2 for nursery and 3 for kindergarten). It is planned for 125 children. Pent...
Disculpándome la demora en subir un nuevo post, les dejo este que es muy divertido para los niños, yo lo encontré cuando ya pasé esa unidad, pero lo hice y es re divertido.Cuando se hacen trabajos troquelados o manualidades con los niños se ve la emoción en ellos y que aprenden más rápido. A veces en mis clases, cuando no tengo una ficha o no quiero aburrirlos, simplemente les pido que hagan una apple, les doy papel rojo,dibujo una apple y la cortan, les doy papel verde ,le hacen las hojitas, las arman y luego la pegan en una paletita y si son mayorcitos escriben su nombre y se van felices con algo tan simple y lo aprenden más rápido que una ficha que diga "pinta la manzana..." Piénsalo la próxima vez que entres a tu clase, a mí me pasaba lo mismo el año pasado porque tenía un libro algo aburrido, ahora tengo la edición Smiling de Centauro y es una maravilla,entro al salón y los niños esperan felices qué obra haremos porque trae muchos troquelados y vienen en cartulina plastificada. Entonces les dejo esta casita divertida y fácil de hacer... Esta ficha para que la puedan pegar, la reducen un poco así entrará mejor en el lugar que corresponda. Estas son otras fichas que las pueden usar como diccionarios, o separas por cuartos, ya la imaginación vuela :) Esta es una ficha para armar una casa, cortar y pegar, el hecho de elaborar la casa armando y ubicando en el lugar que los niños deseen, también les es muy atractivo Y la última para dibujar y hacer la casita soñada, espero se diviertan con sus niños y les sirvan las fichas, gracias de nuevo por los comentarios y prometo no dejar de postear tanto tiempo :)
Acelere o aprendizado do seu filho. Material mais vendido do Brasil, revisado por pedagogos e psicólogos. O melhor material para educação infantil está ao acesso de suas mãos!
Image 4 of 22 from gallery of Blairgowrie 2 / InForm. Photograph by Hilary Bradford
Image 2 of 15 from gallery of Chinese Coin House / Juan Carlos Menacho. Photograph by Enrique Menacho
Projetos são sempre muito atrativos e trazem grandes aprendizados na educação infantil. Agora você vai conhecer cada etapa do projeto e como aplicá-lo na prática.
Completed in 2019 in Glen Iris, Australia. Images by Tom Ross. Taking cues from its surrounding architectural context, Bardolph Gardens consists of two single storey dwellings that provide environmentally...
Image 15 of 16 from gallery of Kinderkrippe Pollenfeld / KÜHNLEIN Architektur. Floor Plan
I love using paper foundation piecing for flying geese blocks. The blocks make up so quickly, and they always finish with perfect points. When a pattern shows other techniques that don't work quite as well for me, I always sketch out my own paper foundation pieced block patterns, and photocopy them. You can draw your own paper pieced flying geese blocks, too - in any size you need. It's easy, and there's very, very little math involved. Most flying geese blocks are twice as tall as they are wide, so you basically need to multiply the width of your block by 2 to get the height. Start with a rectangle. Make it twice as tall as it is wide. The most commonly used flying geese block sizes for quilts are: 1" x 2" 1 1/2" x 3" 2" x 4" 2 1/2" x 5" 3" x 6" Size doesn't make any difference in the process for making the blocks. My examples are for making 2" x 4" blocks. This is a great size for practice, but you can adjust when you are making other sizes you might need for your quilts. Now, get a ruler, a sharp pencil, and some graph paper. And, away we go! Make a single block Step 1: Draw a rectangle twice as tall as it is wide on your graph paper. Mine is 2" x 4", but the same formula works for all sizes. Measure halfway down the right hand side of the rectangle and make a mark. This is the same measurement as is the width of your rectangle. Draw lines from the mark you just made to either corner on the left hand side of the paper. The lines you have drawn are the lines that you will sew on when sewing the block and assembling the quilt. Step 2: Add 1/4" seam allowance all around. This outer line will be the line you cut on when you trim the block down for sewing into your quilt. Write in numbers to show the order of adding fabrics. The large triangle, usually made with a darker color of fabric, is number 1. The smaller triangles made with background fabrics will be numbers 2 and 3. It makes no difference which of the smaller pieces is attached first. But what if you want to put two blocks into a set so you can sew two at the same time? Make a set of two blocks Step 1: Draw a single block just like you did before. Now attach another block right next to it. Each block will be twice as tall as it is wide. Step 2: Add 1/4" seam allowance all around. Once again, the outer line will be the line you cut on when you trim the set of blocks down for sewing into your quilt, and the inner lines are the lines you stitch on. Write in numbers. The larger triangles for each block are always added first, the smaller triangles next. Number the first block with numbers 1, 2, and 3, and the second block with numbers 4, 5, and 6. Longer Sets Sets of three or more blocks Follow the same procedure that you used to draw two blocks to make sets of three blocks, 6 blocks, or as many as you can fit on your graph paper. Start with side by side blocks, then add 1/4" seam allowance around the entire set. Write numbers in sequential order, block by block. Make sure that the large triangle is always given the first number in its block. That's it! Photocopy as many copies as you need and begin sewing! How to measure the fabric pieces for your block sections. There is always some unavoidable waste with paper foundation piecing, but if the fabric pieces are cut relatively close to the finished size and shape, the waste can be minimal. Whether sides are cut on the bias or not is relatively unimportant with paper foundation piecing. I've tried to make the measuring for fabric pieces as easy as possible by cutting the large triangles as quarter square triangles and the background triangles as half square triangles. Photo A: half square triangles for small background segments Photo B: Quarter square triangles for larger segments of the block The Formula Yes, there is a formula, but it's pretty easy to follow. For the smaller triangles (photo A above) : Begin with a square 1 1/4" longer than the width of the block. For a 2" x 4" block, you would add 1 1/4" to 2", the shorter measurement of the block. 1 1/4" + 2" = 3 1/4" The square should be cut 3 1/4" on either side. Cut in half once diagonally. You will have two triangles, enough for one block. For the larger triangles (photo B above) : Begin with a square 1 5/8" larger than the height of the block. For a 2" x 4" flying geese block, add 1 5/8" to 4", the longer measurement of the block. 1 5/8" + 4" = 5 5/8" The square should be cut 5 5/8" on either side. Cut in half diagonally, and then cut in half diagonally again. You will have four triangles, enough for four blocks. I've made a chart to simplify it even more. Chart for cutting common size triangles for paper foundation pieced flying geese blocks. Size of Block Cut square for Cut square for two, small, half four, large, quarter square triangles: square triangles: 1 ½” x 3” 2 ¾” x 2 ¾” 4 5/8” x 4 5/8” 2” x 4” 3 ¼” x 3 ¼” 5 5/8” x 5 5/8” 2 ½” x 5” 3 ¾” x 3 ¾” 6 5/8” x 6 5/8” 3” x 6” 4 ¼” x 4 ¼” 7 5/8” x 7 5/8” 4” x 8” 5 ¼ x 5 ¼” 9 5/8” x 9 5/8” And that's everything you need to know! Make all the paper foundation pieced flying geese blocks you like, in any size you like.
