Galaxy Tennis Shoes. There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service").
As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. Any individual or entity that wants to use the Service must accept the terms of this Agreement without change. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. Make Your Own Paint-By-Numbers Pillow. Guest Post: Alcohol Ink Dyed Coasters. Time: 2 Hours including dry time Materials: Ceramic tiles, alcohol ink (try Adirondack!)
, alcohol, sealer, paintbrush, paint, rubber pads for the bottom I am pleased to have Aly from Artisan des Arts as a guest blogger this week to show you how to make alcohol ink dyed coasters! Instructions: Painted Acorns unOriginal Mom. I saw a picture in the most recent Lowe’s Creative Ideas magazine of painted acorns simply displayed in a bowl as fall decor.
It was simple and beautiful! I knew I wanted to give it a try. So I went to work harvesting some acorns from our yard. It turns out that our oak tree must be having an off year, because its acorns are pretty puny…so next time we were on a walk, I started filling up the bottom of the stroller with good acorns I came across, and then emptied them into a bucket in the garage until I could get to them. Lucky for you I didn’t take a picture, but after a few days in the bucket there were lots of little worms crawling out of the acorns…eeeeewww! So I went back out for more acorns. I found this great tutorial from Small Home Big Start on how to preserve acorns. The next step was paint! The last step was hot gluing on the acorn caps. I LOVE how they turned out! Here’s a step-by-step photo info-graphic of the process for pinning! Guest Post: Alcohol Ink Dyed Coasters.
Paint chip products. Check out the 31 ways paint chips are used in all kinds of projects!!
Some of these you may have seen around blogland others are from Etsy. 1.PaintswatchWall2.SnowmanOrnaments3.cut leaves. Paint chip dry erase calendar. The more you think about it, the more you realize that a dry erase calendar is pure genius.
Need to move that appointment? No problem, just wipe it away! Because this calendar is made using paint chips, the color possibilities are truly endless. Go have some fun picking out paint chips and then follow this simple tutorial to make your own! What you'll need Large picture framePaint chipsScissorsDouble-sided tapePoster board (optional)Dry erase marker What you'll do.
Painting w/ Watercolors, Glue and Salt. Ever since our adventure with “secret message watercolor painting” the munchkin has been enamored with his watercolors.
So this week we decided to mix things up a bit by painting with watercolors, clear Elmer’s glue and salt. Isn’t the final result neat? The idea for using glue and salt with watercolors came from Pinterest. I kept seeing pins with notes about sprinkling salt on wet watercolors or using glue to create designs on top of the paint. Finally I saw this post about combining the two techniques and I was like, that’s it, we’re doing this. As you can see in the photo above, the munchkin was super into this activity. We used canvases for our paintings because I had some around, but watercolor paper would work equally well. After setting everything up the process was simple and fun! So, kinda like cloud watching, the munchkin was all about seeing shapes in the blobs of glue. After adding the glue the final step was sprinkling salt around on the painting. Frequently Asked Questions. Homemade water color paints. Your kids will love getting to paint with watercolors that you made right at home!
Kids can mix and match to make their paints in any color they can imagine, while Mom and Dad can rest easy knowing these paints are made from ingredients straight out of the pantry! What you'll need Baking sodaVinegarCornstarchCorn syrupSpouted mixing bowlMeasuring cupsWhiskFood coloringIce cube tray What you'll do Measure out 1 cup of baking soda and pour it into the mixing bowl. Very slowly pour 3/4 cup of vinegar into the bowl. Once the vinegar and baking soda mixture has stopped bubbling, use the whisk to mix the two ingredients together.
Measure out and add 2 tablespoons of corn syrup to the mix. Next, add in 1 cup of cornstarch. Whisk the entire mixture until it is well combined. Using the pour spout, pour the mixture into the compartments of an ice cube tray. Put a small amount of food coloring on the tip of a popsicle stick. Use the popsicle stick to mix a different color of food coloring into each tray.