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Paper craft: mother's day card and canvas Whoa. Mother's Day is definitely creeping up on us. Here are a few ideas. It's next Sunday people!!! Last year,
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Here is a great little “what the heck am I going to make for my daughters class party tomorrow?” treat .Yes, this is what I threw
Step 1: Choose a variety of coordinating decorative papers and cut them into 8cm x 4cm strips (you will need six pieces for each decoration) Step
Mini Book Photo Tutorial My advanced bookbinding class last spring took on the big project of coptic stitch books and so to reward them for all
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Sweet gift boxes for holiday with printable patterns More patterns for making gift boxes Beautiful gift boxes for holiday We continue gift boxes with templates for processing gift
Female characters in the wonderful works of Eugene Evseeva. 2.Quilling art: Female characters in the wonderful paper art 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. see more: http://foto.mail.ru/mail/evgeniya.evseeva.1948/4
Beautiful gift boxes for holiday Soon new year and a lot of holidays for which we give gifts. And that means we will need to have
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Yesterday the kiddos were home from school for parent-teachers conferences. As I was searching for fun Fall crafts we could do to make the day more interesting, I remembered something I made way back when I was in in 2nd or 3rd grade: Shriveled witches heads.
I know it sounds a little gruesome, but the finished project was so cool that I kept it in my “important memories” box for a couple of decades until I purged all unnecessary memorabilia to move cross country and marry my sweetheart. I wish now that I’d kept it. And several other things I tossed during that move…
I pulled some of the oldest and softest apples from my produce drawer in the fridge and let the kids peel them.
Then, following explicit directions from each child, I carved a face on the side of the apple. This part of the craft should be adult only, since it required slicing and carving with a knife. I found my small, sharp paring knife worked best.
This “face” will shrivel to look like an old witch or hag, so as I was carving, I tried to make the features large and bold. Aw, who am I kidding? With my pathetic carving skills, ALL features look large and bold. It’s all I’m able to do. But my point is: The more defined the feature now, the better and more realistic this will look at the end. I tried to accentuate the cheekbones, carved out the nose to make it look larger, and made sure the eyes and mouth were cut deeply into the center of the apple.
Here are our “finished” versions. So far. I didn’t think to take a picture yesterday when the apples were still fresh, but in this shot you can see that overnight there has already been some shriveling.

Now all I have to do is let them turn all dry and brown as they “age” on my window sill. When they’re hag-like enough, I’ll post Part 2 showing how to turn them into cute witches.
If you’re interested in making these for Halloween, I’d recommend starting about now to give the apples plenty of time to “age.”