Pip’s Crocheted Christmas Baubles. Please Note :: You can listen to me on the radio here!
I am halfway through this podcast! Now back to the crochet.... This is in AU/UK terminology! So you need to convert if you are using US Terminology. This is a bit like making a granny square, only easier! I used a 3.5mm hook and baby yarn (4 ply) for this grey one. I got the clear glass baubles at Lincraft and the pink bauble is from Big W. If you are having trouble crocheting in to the first gap when you go up to the next round, if it feels like you are crocheting backwards, then flip your work over and crochet on the reverse side, as per the instructions. This pattern can be varied dramatically : do feel free to play around and go wild with this idea!
Christmas cards. Iris Folding @ CircleOfCrafters.com: Christmas Patterns. Graphic Downloads : Free Christmas Graphics. Home > Christmas Graphics All these graphic sheets are free to download, click on any graphic to download file.
The file will open in Adobe pdf files. You will more than likely have adobe reader already installed on your computer. You can print out straight away or save the file on your computer. They are all printed for A4 sheets so you can print them off and use in conjunction with Crafty Computer papers. Punch Art Hipster's Blue Christmas Tree Greeting Card - - FabulousFoods.com. Punch Art Hipster's Blue Christmas Tree Greeting Card.
This easy to make greeting card uses a simple paper punch to achieve stunning results. To make this gorgeous, intricate, three dimensional card, we put a paper punch to a new and innovative use. The punch used was not a Christmas tree, but rather a punch of a bare branched tree. Put lots of these punched elements together and you come up with this hip design. Be sure to see the Related Projects links below for more great projects you can make with this same punch. a large white card blank (ours was 5 1/2 X 9 3/4) Note: Photos show another version of this card, but the technique for making the tree is identical. Step 1. Stamping Tip: To give your design a more natural, random look, stamp off the sides of the paper, so the edges feature partial snowflakes (that's why you want to work on a larger sheet of scrap paper).
Step 2. Step 3. Step 4. Step 5. Christmas Cutouts. Cutting out a few shapes, and joining them together, is a simple job, maybe one for the kids?
You may use the examples below, or be creative and make up your own shapes. All that is required, is to cut a centre line half way up from the bottom in your first image, half way down from the top in the second image. All of these will look much better if cut out of coloured paper or if you use your computer to decorate both sides of the paper first. Cut Two of the Star shapes, and "flip" the second one, or use your software to flip or rotate the second piece, before decorating. Winter- creations by Lisa Spangler. Free Printable Paper Designed for Math Problems. Papers Designed for Math Sometimes we just need special paper for math work.
At donnayoung.org, you can print paper that has the multiplication table printed all around the edges and paper that has a number line. I have graph paper and paper that can be used to make a coordinate grid notebook. To navigate the "Math Papers" use the links and the images below or use the menu above. Math Paper Print paper that is divided into sections, 10 sections per sheet. Another similar version of the paper (pictured on the left) is available without the words "Show your work. " Using a Composition Book for Math Work We were more likely to use a composition book for math work; well actually we did use composition books for just about every subject including math. Number Line Paper There is a time when a student needs number lines, lots of them, and for that reason I made various number line papers for math.
TUTORIAL: Paper Stars by `RainCookie on deviantART. It's Never Too Early to Think about Christmas! If you like to make Christmas cards by hand like I do, you should start thinking about your cards now!
It takes awhile to decide on a stamp set, layout and then more time to execute your design. I love gathering "ingredients" and then going to work on the design. I had these Santa stamped images laying around and I put them to quick use with a Sketch Challenge from Splitcoast Stampers. Their sketch had the three elements along the bottom half of the card all set to the left, so an asymetrical design, but I'm not so asymetrical, so I spaced them evenly. No worries, the sketch is only a starting place. I began my card by scoring the Real Red cardstock so it would really pop out the slanted lines of the Merry Moments Designer Series stripe. This card was done in 10 minutes because I had the squares laying around from another project. Ingredients: Cardstock: Real Red, Very Vanilla.