Shops. Drawing. Artists. Crafts/Cooking. How to make a felted stone. If you find this, or one of my other tutorials, helpful and would like to make a monetary contribution to help me keep wool in my basket and ideas flowing, I'd be so grateful.
By clicking the "Buy Now" button below you can choose your own price for the tutorial. It's completely optional, but oh so appreciated. I've been making felted stones for several years now and I've often been asked how I make them. There are different ways of making stones, but this is my method, one I've tweaked over time to suit me. Want to give it a try? What you'll need: stones wool roving a felting needle an old clean towel a bowl soap (I use dish soap) a plastic bag access to hot and cold water To start, fluff out your roving and pull wisps of it off.
The mat should be slightly wider and roughly 3 times longer than the stone. Be sure that the first layer of wool is of a consistent depth and there are no large gaps in the mat. Add a second layer of wool with the fibers laying perpendicular to the first layer. Have fun! How to Make Moss Graffiti. Edit Article Four Parts:Finding the mossPreparing the mossMaking moss milkApplying the moss graffiti As people become more eco-friendly and environmentally aware, the idea of making living, breathing graffiti has become an exciting outlet for graffiti artists.
Also called eco-graffiti or green graffiti, moss graffiti replaces spray paint, paint-markers or other such toxic chemicals and paints with a paintbrush and a moss "paint" that can grow on its own. It can also be considered another form of guerrilla gardening. Learn more about this simple technique after the jump.
Ad Steps Part 1 of 4: Finding the moss <img alt="Make Moss Graffiti Step 1.jpg" src="/images/thumb/0/04/Make-Moss-Graffiti-Step-1.jpg/670px-Make-Moss-Graffiti-Step-1.jpg" width="670" height="447" id="552f4f2509fb0">1Gather up as much moss as you can find or buy. Part 2 of 4: Preparing the moss. Simplicity.com: Patterns, tools and supplies for all things sewing, knitting, quilting, and crafting. Butterfly wreath tutorial. Spring officially arrived this weekend and I be celebrating one of my favorite seasons with all kinds of projects in the weeks ahead.
The first is a wreath made from recycled book pages that have been transformed into whimsical butterflies. I love butterflies they are little creatures full of the most amazing color, details and a true symbol of change. Did you know that butterfly wings are covered in tiny scales, each in a different color? Quite simply amazing if I may say so! Anyway...I digress...lets get started! Start with an old book- (I had one left over from my last event where we altered old encyclopedia pages) Draw an outline of a butterfly- this can be detailed and perfect or a simple doodle- it is up to you! Fill with paint. Create enough butterflies to fill the surface of your wreath. Cut out the butterflies, leaving a little bit of the extra page showing around the edges. Use strips of the pages to wrap around the wreath- I used tacky glue. Craftweasel.
Printables, Printable Templates, DIY Templates for Wedding, Kitchen, Party, and Holiday. 트위티 아뜨리에~ Buttons tights.