Check out these fun Australian Christmas decorations, from eucalyptus Christmas wreaths to koala ornaments. Make it an Aussie Christmas!
This week post is based on a recently published an article I penned on FIX.com entitled, "Foods That Trigger Gastritis." I have talked to so many
What a novel idea.
Crafting? Really? WELLFITandFED is a health and wellness site, right? Here is how I made the connection. "Crafting" is kind of "Zen" and "meditative," so it
This is the best time of year to stock up on supplies for next year’s holiday projects. I scored these funky wooden trees for about 70% off last year during the local craft store’s Christmas clearance sale. I didn’t know what I was going to do with them at the time, but I knew I’d turn them into something special eventually. An idea popped into my head when I came across them this year in my craft supply closet. It only took a few scrapbooking supplies and some Gala Glitz from the Art Glitter Institute (which, by the way, is my favorite product of theirs) to give these clearance items a new life! Supplies Needed: Wooden trees - mine came painted white already, but if yours didn’t, paint them using acrylic paints and let dry. Two sizes of circle paper punches Miscellaneous scrapbook paper Collage medium (I used Collage Pauge) 1” sponge brush Craft Glue (I used Tacky Glue) Assorted sizes and colors of plastic buttons (about 20) Designer Dries Clear adhesive Gala Glitz in assorted colors (I used red, teal and lavender blue) Assorted fibers or yarn Small wooden blocks in various sizes Ribbon Instructions: Punch out two sizes of circles out of your scrapbook papers. Cut out enough to cover most of the tree, leaving little bits of white showing through. Using the sponge brush, apply a thin layer of collage medium to the tree and lay on the circles. Let dry, then repeat, adding more circles on another layer. When you are satisfied with your circles, apply one last layer of collage medium to seal. Take the buttons and apply Designer Dries Clear adhesive to their centers, then sprinkle with Gala Glitz. Let dry. Leave some of the buttons plain. Adhere the buttons randomly on the tree with craft adhesive. Use the largest buttons for the tree toppers. Wrap several wooden blocks in scrapbook papers and glue into place with craft glue. Wrap ribbons around them and top with one or two tiny plastic buttons. Glue them to the base of the tree (if your tree came with a base). Wrap a strand of fibers or yarn around the tree and adhere at both ends with a drop of craft glue.
It's OK. You're not the only one reading this post instead of looking for a job. ;) You're in good company — Virgin Mobile.
Geof Kern
They say don't judge a book by it's cover, but there are some exceptions to the rule. Make no mistake about it, each of these books is (or was) actually
There are many people out there that have come up with genius ways to protect their trees and stop their kitties from destroying it. As you will see, it is no longer necessary for you to choose between having a kitty in the house OR having a fabulous Christmas tree.
Whether you're a professional portrait photographer or are throwing a party, having the right backdrop on hand for your studio or photo booth is
Retrouvez dans cette section tout ce qui concerne le DIY, la palette, les caisses en bois, au travers de réalisations d'objets / meubles
These historical humbugs rival Ebenezer Scrooge and the Grinch in their lack of holiday spirit