ebonyebony I would love to open up the cabinet above the stove top like this for my cookbooks. Put glass in the cabinet doors on the left and right of
ebonyebony I put it in a pony tail, split it in two, looped it to make the bow parts & pinned those down. Then I brought the ends of my hair over the
ilaila I can say that I consume less than a few pounds of meat, and the only 'beverage milk' I consume are half and half in my tea (which adds up
jeanettejeanette Stick-on Earrings my sister loved to wear these . . . end up sticking in her hair more than ears!
madgemadge I'm a nice person! I just took a shower! And I washed my hair thoroughly lol
lesalesa My heart broke into several small pieces, but that hurt more than I can stand .. I'll put up soon!
gabrielagabriela Wrapping paper Bow- love it because i can use up all the scrap pieces that are always left over, and I can still put cute bows on my
alexisalexis Perfect for all of those plates that seem to follow me home from thrift stores. I don't need to eat off 'em, I'll just put them up on a
tanyatanya I am in love with the color. It's not really that short, but shorter than my hair is now. Plus, I've just always really liked her.
AnasSnowyWinter88AnasSnowyWinter88 6. Rustle Up
Tousled, barely-there waves make hair look incredibly sensuous. Hold a one-inch curling iron vertically, and wrap just the center of each section of hair—not the roots or ends—around the barrel for only a few seconds. (Any longer and the curl will get too tight.) When finished, flip your head upside down and lightly skim a paddle brush over the curls to break them up, then shake them around with your fingers before bringing your head up.
DaisyCombridgeDaisyCombridge Declare your love for cool tools and be a cut above the rest! Girls on-the-go with modern, multifaceted style need to be prepared for anything that comes their way. Enter life’s must-have accessory; the Swiss Army knife. For centuries, these legendary tools have battled rogue threads on our cocktail dresses, smoothed chips in perfectly manicured nails and so much more. Our pocketknife pal stays put in our purse and is as essential as lipgloss! Aside from the obvious “fix-it” functions, we’re big fans of using this handheld toolbox to DIY. Read on to learn how you can create a coveted “kiltie” embellishment for heels in need of an overhaul. To create, trace and cut a template (almost like a stretched trapezoid) on paper. P.S.- The size will depend on your shoe size. Be sure to measure the template to the shoe before cutting and also leave a few extra inches toward the upper portion to tuck into the shoe. Use your Swiss Army knife (on a cutting board with a flat surface) and cut two pieces of fabric. Any type of suede or leather-like material works. Use mini snips to cut two-inch slits. Continue to use snips to create an inverted “V” fringe. Pierce two tiny slits with your knife half-way down. Feed cord through the holes, leaving space for your ankle to fit in. Lastly, add a bead detail to the ends and tie a cute bow. Get creative with your colors of materials, cords, and shoes- mix and match your heart away…Your Swiss Army pocket knife pal is super sharp… your DIY style should be too!
amy.sidd.712amy.sidd.712 Thank you Ashley for completely turning my world upside down and convincing me with a single photo that Ikea folding sofa beds aren't the most disgusting thing ever. Though maybe it's just because this room has white-on-white floating shelves on the wall o'er there and I think those are just about the best things ever.
susan62susan62 A a great white shark leaps out of the water clutching a decoy seal in its jaws. The picture of the shark hovering in mid-air above the water was taken by Dana Allen in False Bay, off Cape Town in South Africa. Dana's team spent three days trying to set up the shot by using a rubber 'decoy' seal to tempt the sharks out. He said: 'The strike, when it happens, takes just over a second, up and out and back into the water. If you flinch, you can miss it. We were getting ourselves settled, preparing for a long wait and then whoosh! In an instant the four metre great white shark was up and out of the water, right in front of our eyes. The water was streaming off its body and I pressed my trigger button. It almost seemed like slow motion and I remember seeing the eyes and the teeth as the shark leapt up.'

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