Day 59 - February 2, 2010

Vintage Style Rubber Stamped Tag

Day 58 - February 27, 2010

Easter Tags

Comments:

These tags are fun to make. Use a printer to print rectangles on acetage. Cut these rectangles out. Next using permanent ink and a bunny rubber stamp, stamp the image of the bunny on the acetate. Cut cardstock to the size of the rectangle. Using a post it, stamp the image of the bunny on to it and then cut it out. You will use this to "mask" the bunny area on the cardstock. Place this mask on the cardstock where the bunny is on the acetate. Now rubber stamp the cardstock. Once you are finished stamping, remove the mask. Attach the cardstock to the acetate rectangle. C'est fini!

Day 57 - February 26, 2010

Daffoldils

Day 56 - February 25, 2010

Creative play time during winter snowy weather - a throw back to days of ole

(New) Super Mario Brothers for Wii

Secret World 9 unlocked.

Day 55 - February 24, 2010

Lovely flowers

Day 54 - February 23, 2010

Alpine Mountain in Winter

Day 53 - February 22, 2010

Welcome to Christmas Village!

Day 52 - February 21, 2010

Flying Kites Drawing

Day 51 - February 20, 2010

Stained Glass Coloring Sheet

Day 50 - February 19, 2010

We create fresh Pomegranate Juice! Yumm!

Day 49 - February 18, 2010

A work in progress - Sun and Moon

Day 48 - February 17, 2010

St. Patrick's Day Treat Bags

Day 47 - February 16, 2010

A little candle making.

Day 46 - February 15, 2010

Preparing for St. Patrick's Day at school

Comments:

During the year there are different activities at school. One of those includes dressing in green for St. Patrick's Day. Usually we find out the night before that a contest for the wearing the most green is happening the next day - right at the time when most stores are sold out of any thing green. This year we are getting a head start - sewn today are St. Patrick's Day theme pants.

Day 45 - February 14, 2010

Working with glass.

First we clean the glass, and next trace our pattern piece onto the glass. Using a glass cutter, cut the lines of the pattern as traced, and break the excess glass using a special plier. The edges are smoothed using a glass grinder. Place the glass onto the mold into which it will be "slumped" to form a sushi dish.










Approximately 20 minutes and 1400 degrees later we have a sushi dish ready for use.
The last picture represents
"before" and "after".