leannaleanna Burlap around a styrofoam wreath, house numbers from Lowe's, and dried moss around a letter initial from a craft store!
KingstonandKingstonKingstonandKingston Burlap around a styrofoam wreath, house numbers from Lowe's, and dried moss around a letter initial from a craft store!
ashleeashlee Made this seashsell wreath for a silent auction. Just used a styrofoam wreath from a craft store, seashells from our collection and some
ashleeashlee Burlap around a styrofoam wreath, house numbers from Lowes, and dried moss around a letter initial from a craft store! Cute and seems easy!
foveverhisfoveverhis So happy! A rainbow banner made from paint chips. Totally free. All you need are paint chips from hardware store, a craft punch, and the
marshamarsha Jessica inspires anyone procrastinating on their design work by setting the example of creating a letter of the alphabet everyday.
It's amazing how much inspiration flows out from this lady!
Best of all she is sharing them so we can use it on our blog or website! Truly wonderful~
DaisyCombridgeDaisyCombridge Comfort plus cuteness makes for a winning combo, so punch up your look with a poncho! Create a fresh look by reinventing a classic piece and stay cozy with this nouveau hoodie overhaul.To create, make a cut from the side seam of the sweatshirt body as well as each side of the inner-arm. Open up the neckline with a crew neck cut-out. Be sure to cut ONLY the top layer so you don’t loose the hood. Close up the back by pinning large safety pins (or feel free to sew) across your new open seam. Cut the bottom sides (both front and back) into a curved shape, keeping the back a bit longer than the front. Secure the sleeve to the torso, which creates a poncho silhouette. Use large safety pins and pin approximately halfway down the bodice. For the armhole, attach buttons on the top and bottom front sections. Use any button you like and attach with safety pins or sew. Use the same buttons to add accents to the shoulder seam.
susan62susan62 The mantis shrimp is one of the most incredible creatures found in our oceans. Over millions of years, it has equipped itself with an arsenal to rival that of any other organism, besting the limits of human technology on more than one front.
Firstly, it packs the biggest punch of any predator, with a sophisticated muscle mechanism allowing acceleration in excess of 102,000 m/s2 to be attained and a speed of 23 m/s from a standing start, about the acceleration of a .22 calibre bullet. Because they strike so rapidly, they generate cavitation bubbles between the appendage and the striking surface.The collapse of these cavitation bubbles produces measurable forces on their prey in addition to the instantaneous forces of 1,500 newtons that are caused by the impact of the appendage against the striking surface, which means that the prey is hit twice by a single strike; first by the claw and then by the collapsing cavitation bubbles that immediately follow. With this ability to create extreme low pressure behind it’s extended arm, causing the water to spontaneously boil, no prey stands a chance. This action releases intense energy, enough to break sheets of glass. Even if the initial strike misses the prey, the resulting shock wave can be enough to kill or stun the prey.
Additionally, the mantis shrimp has the most sophisticated and extensive eyes of any known creature. With their unique shape and composition, the shrimp can see in most directions simultaneously, as well as observing more of the spectrum than us humans, both at the infra-red and ultra-violet ends.
Oh and it looks fucking beautiful.

greta






