Pride and Style

Search This Blog

Happy Weekend!

March 28, 2014

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Love always,

Miss Bright!

Here and there Lifestyle

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Home DIY: How to fix hole in a hollow door

Ever had a hole appear on your hollow wooden doors for whatever reasons? Especially when there is a population of young testosterone filled men in the household... Not to say women can't do it as well, as a matter of fact here's a confession, that hole is my doing, but not because I wanted to punch (or kick in this matter) a hole on my bathroom door, but I was just so agitated I didn't know where I was going and I just happened to kick open the door too hard... Not a proud moment, but it was an accident. Let's face it, we all get those days we just explode, right? No? Must be just me then ... Well, rage is never good, and I know it too. And so, I was REALLY guilt ridden as soon as it happened. I mean, I didn't mean to kick a hole into my door but I still vented it out in the first place... Plus it's not even my own home (...shit!!!!). Anyway, here's a step-by-step DIY to fix a hole in a hollow doors that I learned while frantically trying to amend the

Flip book art

Play them side by side to enjoy the uncanny likeness and the impacceble skill of the artist Ever wondered how the first disney animation movie, Snow White and the seven Dwarfs, was created? By using flip books! Here is an example of a simple flip book in series: Huckleberry hound flip A flip book or flick book is a book with a series of pictures that change from one page to the next very gradually so that the pictures appear to animate when the pages are turned rapidly. The first flip book appeared in September, 1868, created and patented by John Barnes Linnett under the name kineograph ("moving picture"). Before that were the phenakistoscope , which were the earliest forms of animation devices that used a spinning disk with circular sequence of images and the persistence of vision principle to create an illusion of motion.

DIY Inspo: Tea cup lights!

So, if you have any old tea cups and saucers lying around that you love but don't have the rest of their sets anymore here's a brilliant idea for all you hands-on DIYers to lit up (literally) your house! Learn how to make a teacup table lamp by following Threadbanger: Man vs Pin episode: DIY tea cup lamp! Same tutorial can be applied to make hanging tea cup lights as designed by Gregory Bonasera:

Powered by Blogger

Happy Weekend!

Comments

Post a Comment