Welcome to Fall Decorating Ideas, where the vibrant hues of autumn inspire a seasonal transformation within your home. Have you ever wondered how the simple
Charlie Brown, frasi e vignette umoristiche e divertenti col cane più famoso, meme o post da pubblicare su facebook twitter o altri social, immagini di Charlie Brown e Snoopy.
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Although I haven't been changing things up around here too much lately, boredom has set in big time, and I needed something fresh to look at here in the Living Room. Each time I think of putting together a vignette or grouping I panic. Good Grief, where do I start? Then I spend a lot of time hunting down and trying things, moving stuff around, then discarding them; generally wasting my time. Decor books and magazines help, but even then I'm sometimes left without an idea of where to start. I LOVE doing seasonal vignettes, but no matter if I'm decorating for a specific Holiday or Season, or just something basic, I've learned some foundational "building blocks" that make it pretty simple to put together an "Easy Change" Tabletop Vignette. If you are decorating a smallish tabletop space the first thing I try to keep in mind is not getting too many "littles" and spreading them all around. All that does is make it look messy and cluttered. It's easy for me to do that, so I like having a tray for a base to keep me corralled. I wanted to do a white/neutral look, so I started with a white painted wooden tray and a couple of old boxes. I collect old wooden boxes (one on the bottom), but the top one is a vintage wooden cigar box, that I painted white. These gave me a good start on adding some height for my "anchor piece". Then to stack some books and top it with a chalk "pineapple" piece. You can see that I'm experimenting as I go with different books and objects. I ended up with two neutral books and the boxes for the base... I like to use the concept of working with odd numbers for a vignette. In this small space I'm just doing 3 main elements. You need one of the elements to be taller to balance things out with some height and "heft", and it should be toward the back of the tray. I knew I wanted to use one of my sheep for my second mid-size piece, but thought I'd try a couple of different third elements to see what I liked best. This is a small vintage ironstone pitcher that I've been rooting some ivy in, but decided to try a candle instead. Try to use different textures and shapes too, especially if you're doing an all white or neutral grouping. All wood, or all glass elements would have been visually less interesting. You could keep your larger main stacked element through the seasons and change out the two smaller elements, in this case the sheep figure and the candle. Early Spring could be a Rabbit and a Nest; for Fall you could use a Pumpkin and some Bittersweet with a Squirrel instead of a Lamb. There are lot's of ways to change up a basic vignette without having to start completely over. (I know you all know this, but I keep having to remind myself of these basic concepts.) So here is my basic "easy change " vignette in a tray... The larger lamp grounds the whole area. Having some draperies would help with the background, but I'm still working on that major decision... We all have our own little ways of reminding ourselves how to decorate certain areas. I think my biggest problem is with grouping and "editing". I tend to try to get too much in the space. I think that's from having a shop space, and if you have, you know we tend to want to get as much product out as we can. So with me it's an ongoing mindset I'm having to retrain. This is just a little "help" that saves me time and usually ends up with a pretty easy fix. My CTO Heart Procedure is next week...it can't get here fast enough! thanks for all the sweet and positive thoughts, comments and prayers! xoxo, joining in here: The Scoop at Stone Gable Amaze Me Monday at Dwellings Wow Us Wednesday at Savvy Southern Style Show and Share at Coastal Charm Tweak it Tuesday at Cozy Little House Inspire Me Tuesday at A Stroll Thru Life Dream Create Inspire at Lehman Lane Share Your Style at The Essence of Home Thoughts of Home at Decor to Adore Shabbilicious Friday at Shabby Art Boutique The Inspiration Gallery at Craftberry Bush Foodie Friday at Rattlebridge Farm
Have you ever wondered how bloggers put together their vignettes? In my video I will show you how to create beautiful vignettes in your home!
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I like Snoopy
Hello Friends, I'm excited to be here today sharing another project from the Salvaged Patina launch. This time I created a Vignette Box project filled with idea-ology trinkets, all with a nature theme. You will need two Vignette Boxes from the package, the largest, and the middle size from the remaining boxes (see stars). Paint the outside of each box with Salvaged Patina. Set it aside to dry. Adhere idea-ology Ball Chain to the lip edge of the box with Collage Medium. Let dry completely then brush more paint the top. Randomly wipe away the paint in spots to reveal the metal of the chain. Let dry completely. Use a stencil and Texture Paste Crackle to add the pattern on three sides of each box - no need to add it to the bottom since one long side will become the bottom of the box and you will never see the texture. Once the Crackle has dried completely, scribble Distress Crayon over the raised paste. You can rub it or use a damp paint brush to move the crayon over the surface. Adhere paper to the inside of each box (I used 3 or 4 papers from Backdrops 1). Add a layer of Collage Medium over the surface of the paper and let dry. Again, use the Walnut Stain Crayon over the sealed paper to age. I decided to add the handle from the Mini Hardware Set to the right side of the smaller box before the two boxes are glued together so the small box could stand on end while the handle is drying in place. Here is how I did it: Add Hardware Heads to the the handle with Collage Medium so it will looked like the handle is screwed into the box. Paint the entire handle with Salvaged Patina Distress Paint. Once dry, pounce Rust Alcohol Ink over random parts of the surface. Add the handle to the box with Collage Medium. Let dry. Add a tiny tag with a number from the Remnant Rubs sheet. Start the bottom compartment (while the handle is drying) Coat the top of each Toadstool with Salvaged Patina Distress Paint. Pounce with a wet wipe to take away some of the color in the lower half to reveal some of the tan color underneath. Let dry. Lower right section: Cut the smaller Toadstool so it will fit under the larger one. Use Collage Medium to adhere the Toadstools to the box (the larger Toadstool also has glue at the back where the blue part touches the back of the box). Let dry while you work on other pieces like the small bottles. I used two of the small bottles from the Tiny Vials as well as a larger bottle from the Corked Bottles pack. I treated all bottles with the same technique: Rub a layer of Collage Medium over the glass. Let dry. Rub a layer of Distress Paint Clear Rock Candy over the glass. Let dry. Drip Mushroom Alcohol Ink over the cracked surface to color. Shred some cheesecloth. Paint a little Collage Medium around the Toadstools, then wrap them with the shredded cheesecloth. Keep it very light and airy - do not push it into the glue. I treated each of the metal pieces (Metal Gate, Mini Pocket Watch, Hook Clasp and Thimble) in the exact same manner. Wipe a bit of white paint onto the surface. Let dry. Pounce surface with Mushroom Alcohol Ink. Drip or rub Rust Alcohol Ink sparingly over surface, taking care not to cover all the paint. Pull the ephemera you will need for the project from the Keepsakes Ephemera Pack. Add the flower basket and written card to a piece of chipboard for strength. Adhere flower card to the background with foam squares. The word LOVE comes from the Clippings Sticker book. The written card and other pieces will be saved for the top compartment. Add Remnant Rubs 78 to the larger bottle and glue to the right side of the box. Add a Quote Flair to a Mini Pocket Watch (it fits perfectly) and close up the back. Use Collage Medium to glue a small wood block to the back of the Mini Pocket Watch (this will allow the Pocket Watch to stand upright). Once the wood block is secure, add the Hook Clasp to the top of the Mini Pocket Watch. Let the chain naturally drop to the surface of the box. I used a small paint brush to add Collage Medium to the chain so it would stay in place. It dries clear so you can't even tell there is glue under the chain. 24 hours later it will be solid as a rock. Add the Thimble in the space between the watch and the gate. Adhere the Metal Gate piece to left side behind the Toadstools (I slowly curved the gate till it broke, otherwise the gate is too long to fit). Glue the two boxes together with Collage Medium and leave to dry. The back of the top box is flush with the back of the bottom box. The top compartment is an easy one. Add the ephemera card to the compartment with Collage Medium (remember the chipboard we added previously will help the card maintain its shape. Make sure you test how far out the card comes on the left so the Corked Dome will fit against the back on the right. To be honest, I believe I cut off about 1/2" on the card on the right so it would fit better and not push the dome out more. Once the card is secure, add the green seal to the top (text is from the Remnant Rub sheet). The butterfly was obviously cut out and then glued to the card with the wings slightly pulled forward. To create the Corked Dome, I sprays one bunch of Bouquet flowers with Salvaged Patina and Antique linen Spray Stain. Once dry, I pushed the stem into the cork and added moss to make is stand up in the dome. I added some very tiny faux pearls (colored with Mushroom Alcohol Ink on a previous occasion) to the dome then added the cork. Once the dome is turned over the pearl cascade into the flowers. The label here is very tiny. It is from the Field Notes Snippets pack (lots of tiny labels in that pack!). The label has been simple tied on with a string. The last thing to add is the tiny bottle that was colored earlier. I guess I should also mention that the tiny label here, and on the bottle with the 78, came from an old pack of brown Apothecary bottles. I had a sheet of leftover labels that come with that pack in my stash so I used them here. This was a fun piece to create. I worked on it a little each day for about 3 days to complete it. Once I finished the outside and had the boxes glued together is was easy to come up with the nature theme of project. Really, this set up could be any theme you want and that is what makes it so interesting. Thank you for stopping by to see my work. I really appreciate the time it takes to go to a blog and read the tutorial. That is not lost on me. now carry on, paula
Señorita Cometa es una serie de televisión japonesa creada por Mitsuteru Yokoyama con 79 episodios producida y transmitida por la cadena Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS) desde 1967 hasta 1968. La serie hacía vasto uso en los efectos especiales presentando actores acompañados de dibujos animados, modelos animados stop motion, actores a diferente escala y muchos más. (*) Datos obtenidos del Blog de Javier Rivero (doblaje original) La primera versión de la serie de la Señorita Cometa con el doblaje
Author Details Author Details Ana Maria Sepe Dottoressa in psicologia, esperta e ricercatrice in psicoanalisi. Scrittrice e fondatore di Psicoadvisor [email protected] Vi ... Leggi tutto
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Get my room styling secrets for your home today! Get the most powerful styling secret and the magic formula, how to create a vignette!
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I have been changing over the decor in our home for summer. In doing so, I pondered - what are the elements in creating a vignette? We create vignettes whether we realize it or not. So, I decided to research this to find the common key steps recommended. I've created two versions of this vignette - with the elements below in mind. Which is do you feel fits the elements and which to you is more visually appealing? Vignette A Vignette B Today, I am arranging an Ottoman Vignette and here are my steps: The first element - a theme -
