fonte: http://blackpio.com/index.php?f=showp&id=1818
sábado, 28 de março de 2009
Caixa coração
Uma caixinha em formato de coração para você imprimir!
fonte: http://blackpio.com/index.php?f=showp&id=1818
fonte: http://blackpio.com/index.php?f=showp&id=1818
Caixinha para presente
Olha que lindinha! Se souber editar imagens, pode-se acrescentar outros detalhes.
fonte: http://blackpio.com/index.php?f=job&id=116
Apliques em feltro - signos
Acho que fica legal para fazer umas blusas e chaveiros.
fonte: http://delgrande.blogspot.com/search/label/Artesanato%20em%20feltro
fonte: http://delgrande.blogspot.com/search/label/Artesanato%20em%20feltro
Aplique em feltro
Adorei esta blusa! Os apliques em relevo são presos com alfinetes.
fonte: http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/2644/1811/1600/tshirt%20flores%20primavera.jpg
fonte: http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/2644/1811/1600/tshirt%20flores%20primavera.jpg
sexta-feira, 13 de março de 2009
Ovos em tecido
Achei lindos não só para a páscoa, mas para enfeitar a cozinha o ano todo.
E tem tutorial!
Fabric Easter Egg Tutorial
Materials:
10"w x 5"h Quilting cotton, linen or other non-stretchy woven fabric in one or more prints
Thread
Fiberfill, Nature-fill or other similar polyester or natural stuffing
Disappearing Ink Pen
Scissors
Pins
Hand sewing needle
Pattern (I recommend printing it on card stock for easy tracing)
Seam allowances are 1/4"
1. Cut out the pieces. Place pattern piece perpendicular to the fabric selvedge, trace the pattern with disappearing ink (see photo below) and cut four pieces from desired fabric prints. You may cut multiple pieces simultaneously from the same print by folding the fabric over one or more times, cutting up to 4 pieces at once. (Tip: If you're using a scrap and don't know which way the selvedge is, test which direction the fabric is stretchiest. The fabric is stretchier going perpendicular to the selvedge, and less stretchy going parallel with the selvedge; you want the stretch going from top to bottom of the egg, not side to side, so your egg doesn't get too "fat" when you stuff it. Hopefully that makes sense.)
2. Place pieces together for sewing. Always keeping track of which end is "up", place 2 fabric pieces, right sides together, pinning if desired. Do the same with the remaining two pieces. Transfer the two dots from the pattern to the fabric pieces on top. If using two different fabrics, make sure both pairs have one of each print and that the same print is on the top of both sets.
3. Sew a seam along the right side of one set of egg pieces, from top dot to bottom dot, backstitching at the top and bottom. Do the same with the second set of pieces.
4. Put the two halves together. Turn one set of egg pieces right side out, and place inside the other set of egg pieces, so that right sides are together on the inside.
fonte: http://retro-mama.blogspot.com/2009/03/easter-is-in-air.html
E tem tutorial!
Fabric Easter Egg TutorialMaterials:
10"w x 5"h Quilting cotton, linen or other non-stretchy woven fabric in one or more prints
Thread
Fiberfill, Nature-fill or other similar polyester or natural stuffing
Disappearing Ink Pen
Scissors
Pins
Hand sewing needle
Pattern (I recommend printing it on card stock for easy tracing)
Seam allowances are 1/4"
1. Cut out the pieces. Place pattern piece perpendicular to the fabric selvedge, trace the pattern with disappearing ink (see photo below) and cut four pieces from desired fabric prints. You may cut multiple pieces simultaneously from the same print by folding the fabric over one or more times, cutting up to 4 pieces at once. (Tip: If you're using a scrap and don't know which way the selvedge is, test which direction the fabric is stretchiest. The fabric is stretchier going perpendicular to the selvedge, and less stretchy going parallel with the selvedge; you want the stretch going from top to bottom of the egg, not side to side, so your egg doesn't get too "fat" when you stuff it. Hopefully that makes sense.)
2. Place pieces together for sewing. Always keeping track of which end is "up", place 2 fabric pieces, right sides together, pinning if desired. Do the same with the remaining two pieces. Transfer the two dots from the pattern to the fabric pieces on top. If using two different fabrics, make sure both pairs have one of each print and that the same print is on the top of both sets.
3. Sew a seam along the right side of one set of egg pieces, from top dot to bottom dot, backstitching at the top and bottom. Do the same with the second set of pieces.
4. Put the two halves together. Turn one set of egg pieces right side out, and place inside the other set of egg pieces, so that right sides are together on the inside.
fonte: http://retro-mama.blogspot.com/2009/03/easter-is-in-air.html