Monday, May 19, 2008
pink party invitations
Paper-Doll InvitationThe invitation for this pink fete is a chain of paper dolls dressed up in scraps of patterned paper. Print template. Accordion-fold 12-by-18-inch piece of construction paper so layers are as wide as template. Lay template on top (dotted lines on folds); cut out on solid lines. Use template to cut clothing from patterned paper (or photocopy fabric); affix with glue stick.
GarlandOur no-sew garland is made from fabric remnants: Cut into shapes shown above. Open single-fold bias tape; center fusible tape inside. Place fabric so tops align with crease. Fold bias tape over, and iron.
for the invitation template go to:
http://www.marthastewart.com/article/party-theme-color
GarlandOur no-sew garland is made from fabric remnants: Cut into shapes shown above. Open single-fold bias tape; center fusible tape inside. Place fabric so tops align with crease. Fold bias tape over, and iron.
for the invitation template go to:
http://www.marthastewart.com/article/party-theme-color
Monday, May 12, 2008
Neutrogena Wave
Oh MY! I have found the best facial cleanser. I love this product. I thought my face was looking a little dull. I went to Walgreen's to look for something and I can across this box and thought well ill try that. and its so cool. it buffs you face while cleaning it and I already look brighter!!! I LOVE THIS everyone should try it out.
Thursday, May 8, 2008
Diana+ Edelweiss
So here's how the story goes: back in the '60s, a small firm in Hong Kong created an inexpensive camera called the Diana. Crafted entirely of plastic, each camera cost only a dollar at the time of its release! Although it was only produced for about 10 years, Diana became a favorite with avant-garde and lo-fi photographers. They loved its soft & dreamy images, super-saturated colors, unpredictable blurring, and random contrast. Diana shots were raw & gritty, with a character all their own. They couldn't be duplicated by any other camera on Earth! But after the camera was discontinued in the '70s, functional examples became difficult to find and increasingly expensive to purchase. Dianas were in high demand! And given the cameras exceptional images and retro good looks, the fine folks at Lomo decided that it was time for a comeback!
And I got one!!!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)