Fashion: Ultimate fall 2011 shoe shopping guide
Reblogged from the Loudspeaker:
By: Tinsley Tullos
Every Fall, one feels as though it is completely necessary to buy a new wardrobe. Could it be because of the fact that every year since the dawn of preschool, our parents have instilled in us the idea of back-to-school shopping? Could it be a sense of survival mode and hibernation for the cold weather ahead? These ideas seem quite logical, and therefore inspire me to add just a few key pieces to my everyday collection.
FolkObject.tumblr.com
FolkObject.tumblr.com
A dazzling folk art image blog. Love the piecemeal textile creations here: http://folkobject.tumblr.com It’s made art by the triumph of compulsively worked-at craft over the poverty of the materials. The very opposite of what’s true of great food. Already inspired to weave great complex creations of bamboo for the sweet peas to smother next year.
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A dazzling folk art image blog. [Tumblr interesting. Too invested in wordpress to play around though.] Love the piecemeal textile creations here: http://folkobject.tumblr.com It's made art by the triumph of compulsively worked-at craft over the poverty of the materials. The very opposite of what's true of great food. Already inspired to weave great complex creations of bamboo for the sweet peas to smother next year.
How to Make a Christmas Tree Pop up Card (Robert Sabuda Method) - wikiHow
Reblogged from tkprospectagency:
How to Make a Christmas Tree Pop up Card (Robert Sabuda Method) – wikiHow.
thank you wikihow! another fabulous tutorial from very talented picture book maker Robert Sabuda.
One of the first things that herald in the Christmas season is greeting cards. The shelves are stacked with boxes of varied, assorted and made to order cards, ready to be signed and mailed.
How to Make a Christmas Tree Pop up Card (Robert Sabuda Method) - wikiHow.
thank you wikihow!-
1Click here to get the image and then print out the full size image on a heavy paper, like card stock or construction paper.
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2Print out the image on the right in a similar manner with heavy paper.
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3Lay the card that has the outline of the tree on a flat surface. Take a ruler and line the edge of it up against the center fold line of the card
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4Use the rounded end of a paper clip (or a ball point pen that has run out of ink) and press it along the dotted line carefully scoring the card all the way from top to bottom. Score all the other dotted lines on the card as well.
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5Cut the card out carefully following the solid, black lines around the edges.
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6Begin to fold the card in half, keeping the outline of the tree on the outside so you can always see it.
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7Fold the card completely in half with the outline of the tree still visible.
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8Carefully cut along the solid black line of the first segment at the top of the tree.
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9Fold the first segment at the top to the tree back against the card, along the dotted line, and crease with your thumb or finger.
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10Put the first segment back in its original position.
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11Open the card like a tent, and push the first segment through to the other side.
- If you turn the card over, this is what it looks like.
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12Turn the card over again and carefully cut along the solid black line of the second segment at the top of the tree
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13Fold the second segment at the top to the tree back against the card, along the dotted line, and crease with your thumb or finger.
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14Put the second segment back in its original position.
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15Open the card like a tent, and push the second segment through to the other side.
- If you turn the card over, this is what it looks like.
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16Turn the card back over again and repeat the same process of cutting along the solid black lines, folding the segments and pushing them through to the other side. When you have done all five segments the card will look like this.
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17Set the Christmas tree card aside and lay the second print out, the backing card, on a flat surface. Take a ruler and line the edge of it up against the center fold line of the backing card and score down the center with your paper clip.
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18Cut the backing card out carefully following the solid, black lines around the edges.
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19Fold the backing card in half with the dotted line on the INSIDE. Set this card aside.
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20Turn over the Christmas Tree card so the dotted outline is visible. Put a thin line of glue along the right side of the card from top to bottom.
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21Put a thin line of glue along the left side of the card from top to bottom.
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22Carefully position the backing card, with the dotted line facing down, on top of the Christmas tree card. Take your time, making sure the edges of both cards match up.
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23Press the cards together, flattening them completely.
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24
Handing Over the Keys.
Katie's camera blog and Ellie Williams on WordPress
Reblogged from Fragments and Reflections:
I’ve just added a new category to my links for Arts, Culture Etc and have added two great blogs (see the sidebar).
Katie’s camera blog is a smashing photography site, where Katie Johnson, a professional photographer, indulges her creative side. Ellie Williams is of course my sister’s blog – also a professional artist!
I hope you enjoy them both.


