DIY Woven Basket Organizer from Paper Roll. You can use old newspaper to make paper roll and weave the basket, good way to clean house and organize your home. Materials: Paper roll (from newspaper or new paper)CardboardScissorsGlueClips. How to Make Recycled Paper Basket. How To Make Round Paper Beads | Paper Beads & Jewelry. I get emails from paper bead enthusiasts on how to achieve a more round paper beads. So, here it is a vlog I think would explain it best plus a few photos. Materials are: metal roller or bamboo roller (either one can be purchased at aubreysbeads ), Judikin’s Diamond Glaze but you can also use any decoupage medium or mod podge and glossy magazines or catalogs. Tip: Rounder (fatter) bead uses a longer strip of triangle paper, magazines usually are 15 inches wide when it is opened, you need to use two of these by gluing them together. Next step is then to mark both ends, how wide is the base of the triangle determines how big or how wide is your bead.
For the diamond shaped paper beads it is 1/2 inch wide for the smaller round beads it is 1/4 inch wide. I am showing the illustration on white paper so it shows better. Here is a close up of one end of the paper. Here is the video Some samples of finished round beads I hope you have fun, I welcome any comments, questions, feedback……. Origami Schmetterlinge. Details Erstellt am Dienstag, 20. Mai 2014 05:55 Wie man aus einem quadratischen Stück Papier in wenigen Schritten dekorative Schmetterlinge falten kann. Diese Schmetterlinge sind super schnell gefaltet und dabei ist es auch noch sehr einfach. Aber probiert es doch einfach gleich selber aus: Ihr braucht lediglich hübsches Papier in quadratischem Format. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Die Anleitung hab ich bei Go Origami gefunden. Und nun wünsche ich euch viel Spass beim Falten dieser tollen Schmetterlinge!
Noch mehr Origami gibts hier: Dieser Beitrag wird geteilt mit: DIY Recycled Paper Basket. PB knock-off angel wings. What follows is my first ever tutorial. It is very image intensive and possibly difficult to decipher. I apologize in advance. Happy DIYing!! Tutorial after the jump! I totally love this oversized carved angel wing from Pottery Barn. I found this PB inspired knock off here, but there was no tutorial. I was working without a map, since there were no size specs, nor any materials listed. That's right. First, I freehanded a wing shape on a refrigerator box using a Sharpie. I then drew a rough image of the feather pattern with my Sharpie so I would know how the feathers should look as I taped them on. Next, I needed some cardboard feathers. I used scissors to cut them all out, as an Xacto knife goes dull after only a few cuts. Now, I began at the bottom taping on the longer cardboard feathers, but I didn't get pictures of that, so you'll have to bear with me.
I began on the outside edge of the wing and layered them inward so that the inside edge of the wings would be thickest. Cheers!
DIY: Dictionary Art. Epson - Exceed Your Vision. How to Make Flying Paper Lanterns. Your fire source needs to be both light and hot enough to enable the lantern to float. Take a 10-inch strip of cotton fabric, fold it in half, and tie it in a knot, giving you a small bow. Place it in a lid from a jar or on tin foil. Using pliers, drip wax from a lit birthday candle over the fabric. It may take 2-3 candles to cover it thoroughly. CARDBOARD ANIMAL HEADS | Paper Deer, Moose, Elephant. LuisRodrigalvarez After working as a designer for several design firms, manufacturers, and advertising companies in Madrid, Spain, Luis followed his wife to Charlottesville, Virginia and landed at Cardboard Safari as head designer.
The quick success of his first design, a cardboard deer trophy, emboldened them to make more fun stuff. When not designing Luis loves to cook and share his recipes with family and friends. Having grown up in Spain, he tries to recreate the flavors of the Mediterranean in his kitchen. Luis was inspired to become an artist after working and consulting for the Spanish sculptor Juan Muñoz. He enjoyed becoming a part of the artwork through his involvement. Luis discovers new ideas from traveling in airplanes, subways and cars. When starting a new design he considers the material or the tool as these define the possibilities and limitations.