I think it looks pretty awesome. Probably because of the shiny aluminum roof. The whole shelter cost me about $25: $7 each for 3 sheets of 2.5' x 6' aluminum, $4 for sheet to wood screws. The scrap wood I got from different people who had posted in the free section of Craigslist.
R Staab, teaching in a self-contained moderate to severe special education classroom in the Los Angeles area. Just Different: www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Just-Different
Wednesday, July 24, 2013
Project: Bike Shelter
My new bike shelter is finished! It took more work than I thought, probably mostly because it was danged awkward working with 6 foot pieces of lumber ("lumber" is too strong a word...change that to "scrap wood").
I think it looks pretty awesome. Probably because of the shiny aluminum roof. The whole shelter cost me about $25: $7 each for 3 sheets of 2.5' x 6' aluminum, $4 for sheet to wood screws. The scrap wood I got from different people who had posted in the free section of Craigslist.
I think it looks pretty awesome. Probably because of the shiny aluminum roof. The whole shelter cost me about $25: $7 each for 3 sheets of 2.5' x 6' aluminum, $4 for sheet to wood screws. The scrap wood I got from different people who had posted in the free section of Craigslist.
Project: Fun Sparkly Hair Chain
I saw hair chains in the store the other day and I thought, "I can make that." I found a necklace that had broken and some random beads from earrings that lost their mates or from pendants that had broken.
Here's a little explanation of what I did:
Here's a little explanation of what I did:
I glued the bead I wanted at the end in place with E-6000 industrial strength glue which you can find at Michael's or Amazon. The other two beads are free to move around but will fall down against the last one when the chain is in my hair. |
I used fine gauge wire to attach this pendant that had broken off another necklace. I wrapped the wires back down toward the star so that they will not catch anything. |
I attached the end of the chain with wire again. I wrapped it around the end of a bobby pin and then twisted it up after taking it to the back of the bobby pin. Then... |
I wrapped ribbon around wire, gluing it down along the way, again with the good ol' E-6000. |
Friday, July 19, 2013
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