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Na začátku let třicátých coby mladé holky patřily jako filmové adeptky toužící po slávě ke zlaté pražské mládeži. Společně vymetaly večírky, střídaly milence a opájely se filmovou slávou. Řeč je o Ljubě Hermanové a Lídě Baarové.
(image source) I saw him on a brown March day, one of those end of winter days where the trees still held their murky sway. The tiny buds, fresh round curls of leaf on the branch tips, and confetti-like snowy blossoms were the only sign that the still quiet world was readying to be rent by clambering green life. He walked straight across the copse clearing, the dark spindles of sleeping trees mirrored down among his antlers, he twisted them up and gazed towards the sky, the drab clouds passed us by, ignoring everything but the sullen winds.
Podrobná mapa světa ve velkém rozlišení. ✅ Politická, slepé mapy světa a Evropy. ✅ Porovnávání reálné velikosti států světa. ✅ Zábavné mapy a mapy kontinentů.
°“Allers” è il nome di un quotidiano illustrato pubblicato in Svezia a partire dal 1879. Originariamente chiamato “Illustrated Family-Journal”, era la versione dell'omologo foglio fondato in Danimarca da Carl Aller,
POM MAKER TUTORIAL How to make a ghost pom pom Learn how to make a spooky pom pom ghost with Pom Maker POM MAKER TUTORIAL How to make a ghost pom pom Learn how to make a spooky pom pom ghost with Pom Maker Let’s learn how to make a cute pompom ghost with your …
Ces jours-ci, Lisele a réalisé des petits découpages pour une de ses clientes bien aimée qui ne veut pas se lancer dans l'aventure du...
Explore pilllpat (agence eureka)'s 59198 photos on Flickr!
Toy Shop from the "Toy Town" series of postcard cut-outs and pantins. No year, but if I had to hazard a guess, I'd say it dates from the er...
This is a 5x7" archival quality fine art print of my original papercut illustration "Wild Birds." The piece was cut from a single sheet of paper using an x-acto knife. The papercut was then scanned into the computer and color was added to make this final print! The print is available in white on a pretty gradient sky-blue background. There is an option to have this blue background changed to a color of your choice. If you are interested in this, please select the "custom color" option and include a note at checkout giving me a description of what color you'd like or send me a message to discuss your needs. The birds must stay white, but the blue can be replaced to be anything you'd like! The print is on beautiful heavyweight matte fine art paper (I use Hahnemuhle Museum Etching paper) and printed with my professional printer. It is signed and dated on the back. It comes packaged with sturdy matboard backing and wrapped in an archival polypropylene clear bag. Ships USPS First Class. Please message me with any questions!
A legtöbb kézműves ötlet szintén az internetről származik. A youtube-on meg lehet nézni angol nyelven a legtöbbet, a linket is közr...
Geht euch das auch so? Irgendwie hinke ich der Zeit ständig hinterher, basteltechnisch: Also, Weihnachten zum Beispiel – wenn mir irgendwann auffällt, dass es wieder vor der Tür steht, ist es…
Edit: Video added I am often asked about my paper cuts, many of you would like to know how I go about doing them. I begin with a piece of paper that measures 12" x 12" which is then folded......there are several sites that show how to create paper snowflakes, you can see the folding steps here Fold (you will notice in the following photos that the excess at the top gets cut away) I then draw the image I want to repeat. It will need to fit onto one section of the folded paper I unfold the paper and using a light box, transfer the image onto one section, then refold. I use a set of mirrors to see exactly what I will get once I have finished cutting The tools I use Staples hold the layers tightly together, punched holes allow for easier maneuvering of the scissors. Now, I am ready to make those cuts, small sharp scissors are an absolute must! More cuts are made...... notice that I am cutting so that I always have something solid to hold on to. I am showing you lots of photos so you can see that I "plan" each cut Cutting is complete Carefully unfold. It is delicate and must be handled gently Once I have it unfolded, I use a dry iron to press it flat. This one has 12 sections and is made up of birds and bees. Whatever you choose to draw, you need to be sure that everything is "connected" otherwise it will all just fall apart. Here is a video of the whole process Below is a sampling of some other themed papercuts I have created using this same method. Even though I had been designing this way, it had not occurred to me to cut snowflakes until I had taken a workshop conducted by Kathy K Wylie.....she takes "snowflakes"to a whole other level. If you seriously wish to create your own unique snowflakes and want to learn how to translate them into fabric, I suggest you get yourself a copy of Kathy K Wylie's book, Sewflakes
The design is simple yet striking, with a charming cat illustration that is sure to capture the hearts of any cat lover. This poster is the perfect addition to any room, whether you're looking to add some fun to your home office, living room, or bedroom. Available sizes: 50 x 70 cm 24 x 36 inches 20 x 30 inches 18 x 24 inches 16 x 20 inches 12 x 18 inches 8 x 10 inches Our prints are shipped unframed, but will fit standard frames sold in most stores. Estimated delivery time: 7 business days Actual colors might vary due to monitor settings.
If you've got scissors, paper and a pencil, making paper people cut outs is as easy as fold, draw and cut. Have fun experimenting with various silhouettes, sizes and paper color.
Cardboard Favela by Pamela Sullivan
As promised here's the tutorial of the German Bell I made yesterday. I will just show you how to make the base ornament, as there are so many ways to embellish once the base is done. But before that, let me show you my friend Sabrina's German Bell. She adhered fabric on cardstock, before folding and assembling the ornament. As mentioned yesterday, this project is really easy. You only need three materials: 6 x 6 cardstock 9 - 10 inch string and a bead The bead will serve as a stopper for your string. You can use other things as your stopper, like a small button for example. Let's work on the string and the bead first. Thread the string through the bead and tie a knot. Make sure to leave the knot real close to the bead. Now let's work on our cardstock. I prefer scoring my cardstock first before folding, as this will give you a nice and clean fold. Let's begin. Score halfway down your cardstock, vertically and horizontally, on the RIGHT SIDE where the design is. I marked the scores in red so you can see better. Score diagonally as well, just like so: You might find the next step a little tricky, but really it's not. We are going to score from one corner down to just HALF AN INCH from the center line of the cardstock. I marked the score black so you can see better. Also if you are doing this the first time, it will be helpful to LEAVE A MARK on the areas where I wrote ".5". You will find out later why as we go along. This is how I scored it using my Martha Stewart scoring tool: We will do the same on the opposite corner: And we will do the same on the opposite side: Remember, we have to make these scores in all four sides of the cardstock. Once you're done, this is how the scores should look: You might think it's complicated seeing all the lines, but really it's not. Once you get the hang of it, the scoring will come as a breeze. Now it's time to PRE-FOLD. Let's fold according to the order of our scoring. First, fold the scores marked in black. Remember to UNFOLD every time you fold each score. Then fold the scores marked in red. Remember to UNFOLD after each fold. Make sure you FOLD ALL THE SCORES. That will make it a lot easier to create the ornament. Once you're done folding and unfolding, we will apply adhesive on just like the photo below. I used red tacky tape so it will be easier for you to see. Now it's time to fold our German Bell. Remember earlier I asked you to LEAVE A MARK on the areas where I wrote ".5"? This is where they will come handy. With your thumb on one side and the fingers on the opposite side, hold your cardstock like the photo below. The fold should be where your mark is. In my case, it's the ".5" mark. Fold until the edges meet and adhere together. This is how it should look like from the inside: Then we'll do the same on the opposite side of the first fold. This is how it should look like from the inside: Then we will fold the other two sides together, where you can see the two remaining marks. In my case, the ".5" marks. And when you "squeeze" it all the way, this is how it should look. BUT DO NOT SQUEEZE IT SHUT YET. Because we will insert the yarn-bead combo first, making sure that the bead and the knot is inside: Once the yarn-bead combo is secure, then we can squeeze our ornament shut: And that's it. The ornament is done. Yey! This is how the ornament looks in different angles: Hope you enjoyed this tutorial. I'd love to see your take on it. 'Til next blog!
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