*Mik'art* - P'tit boomerang en carton.... | mikagribouille.artblog.fr Si des fois tu as : - quelques minutes à perdre, - du carton léger, - de la colle en bâton, - des ciseaux, - une imprimante, - un petit morceau de cerveau Ben tu pourrais bien faire un ptit boomerang sympa... Record : 10 lancés rattrapages pour l'instant !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! On peut faire largement mieux......................... Pour avoir les images : 1) 2) Le n°1 marche mieux, peut-être est-ce le poids du carton???
Origami Cube tutorial - Origami Mommy I've been making a lot of these lately. They're pretty addictive because they're like little puzzles. I'm never quite sure until the end if all the pieces will fit together, yet miraculously enough, they do. It's very satisfying. Kids love these cubes - both creating them and playing with them. You'll start with 6 pieces of square shaped paper. One tip: when doing origami, fold as precisely as possible and press down on the creases and folds to make them nice and sharp. Fold it in half to create a crease, then open again. Now, fold each side down to the crease and press down hard. Now you have a rectangle. then the other corner in the opposite direction. Next you will fold the corners of the trapezoid to the center on the opposite side so that you form a square. Now release those corners. Now comes the fun part - assembly. Then insert a second triangle into the other side of the same opening. adding a fourth panel tucking in the last few triangles.. You're done!
Dusiowa kuchnia Paper Flowers - Anyone Can Do That Japanese Kusudama, this tutorial is featured on Craftuts Anyone can do that, I assure you. The proof: I can, just take a quick look at my result below. Below you can see my very first attempt to create paper flowers. What you will need to make your own Kusudama paper ball? 1. 3. 4. (optionally) I prefer torn paper instead of cut. You have to start with a single petal. Now you have to glue your 5 petals into a flower. Apply the glue to only one side of each petal, except for the last one, in this case cover both sides with glue. Your first flower is done. Don’t glue every petal right after you make it. When all 12 flowers are finished you have to glue them together. When two halves of Kusudama Flower Ball are ready you have to glue them together.
Origami Mommy : origami I encountered this little basket in a couple of children's origami books, so it should be easy for adults and children alike. Start with a square piece of paper and fold it in half from corner to corner. If you are using origami paper, the color on the inside of these first few folds will end up on the outside of the basket. (The paper below is dark pink and pale pink and the basket will end up being light pink). Unfold, and then fold again from the other corner to the other corner and unfold again. You are doing this to create creases. Now fold from side to side in both directions and unfold again. This next part is tricky so I've provided a few photos. You'll end up with this square. Put it down on the table with the open edges and corner at the top, make it nice and flat, and then take the top corner of the top layer and fold it down towards the bottom corner. Press down on the crease. Smooth out the paper and press down on creases after each step. You're done!
The Why Axis - The Why Axis 8 Clever Uses for Plastic Straws Have you ever pried a straw out of the mouth of a young child, only to find it macerated and dripping in saliva? Let’s all let out a collective “eeeewww.” In general, my “clever uses” articles are meant to teach people how to get a second use out of something disposable. In the case of straws, I’m honestly going to have to suggest that you be very picky about which straws you reuse. I really don’t expect anyone to reuse chewed up, spit-covered drinking straws. Now: It is not too gross to wash plastic drinking straws and save them for DIY projects. When the plastic drinking straws are clean and dry and you’ve amassed a decent-sized collection, try your hand at one of the following projects. Drinking straw lamp shade: The L.A. The straw cluster chandelier: Design Sponge featured a spiky-looking straw cluster chandelier. Woven coasters: According to Country Living, woven drinking straws are a great material to make coasters from. Do you have any great uses for drinking straws?
Origami for Kids Folding Instructions - How to Make Origami for Kids For grownups, some of our fondest memories revolve around making origami as kids. Some of that simpler time can be captured by a little paper folding. Folding origami is also a great way for parents to spend quality time with kids without the need for any high tech gadget. Folding origami gives parents a chance to sit down with kids and interact while creating something, and all without the noise of video games or tv programming. Origami can also be taught in school as part of the curriculum. Transforming a piece of plain paper into something else is an experience both adults and children can truly appreciate. And best of all, they will remember the joy of folding origami as a kid even when they're adults. The following origami designs are great for kids and beginners. And if they've outgrown these origami for kids, then try something more challenging. We hope that you enjoy these origami for kids.
Two Loves Studio Alice's Soda Can Bookmarks What does Wonderland's Alice have to do with Christmas? Absolutely nothing. Except that the same procedure with which I made her 'Drink me' bookmark I employed to make a more Christmas-y version. (PDFs of each design included.) First, the ingredients: An empty aluminum can (one per bookmark)White card stockMatt fixativeCraft knifeBone folder1/8” spring punch/eyelet setter and eyelet/s (I have this one) Straight edgeCutting matBlack perle cotton or crochet cottonSmall silver bell or jingle bell for the Christmas option and one large and one small silver bead for the non-Christmas onePDF of the Christmas version or the 'Drink me' version available on my Scribd pageSticky-back tape220 grit sandpaper Step 1: Print the PDF image onto white card stock. Step 2: Cut the middle section of the aluminum can into one large sheet. Step 3: Using your straight blade and craft knife, miter each of the corners of your aluminum. Step 4: Step 5: Place your straight edge along the long side of the image/print.
Simple Origami Here I have included some links to some simple origami. If you are a beginner, this is the perfect place to start. These aren't the only simple origami diagrams here on the site: there are nearly 50 complete diagrams that you can try on the main origami instructions page here: When beginning at origami, sometimes it can be a little frustrating trying to figure out the instructions: origami diagrams take some getting used to, so don’t give up hope if they seem complicated at the beginning. Here's a very useful tip: Origami is all about the calm meditation of paper folding; so with that perspective, take a calming breath and look over the diagram before starting. When you start, examine each image carefully: don't skip over information - you may need it! Don't give up hope: origami is a skill, and like all other skills, it will become easier with practice. Make sure you have plenty of time, and plenty of paper! Click here for more simple origami!