Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Drawing the Structure of the Head and Face
Proportions of the Human Head
To draw the human head accurately, first become familiar with the basic proportions. Traditional rules of proportion show the face divided into six equal squares, two by three. The upper horizontal division is roughly at the 'third eye' level mid-forehead, the lower at the base of the nose. The eyes sit on the horizontal centre, the mouth on the centre of the lower third.
If you are skeptical of such simple mathematics, try it out on some models in magazines - it works! While this is an ideal which does not account for racial and individual variation, observing these basic proportions gives you a starting point to measure against.
By ensuring your basic proportions are correct to begin with, you will avoid major re-draws at a later stage of the drawing.
To construct a well-proportioned head, follow these simple steps.
If you are skeptical of such simple mathematics, try it out on some models in magazines - it works! While this is an ideal which does not account for racial and individual variation, observing these basic proportions gives you a starting point to measure against.
By ensuring your basic proportions are correct to begin with, you will avoid major re-draws at a later stage of the drawing.
To construct a well-proportioned head, follow these simple steps.
- Begin with a ball.
- Drop a line from mid-forehead to the chin. 'Slice off' a circle at the side of the head, and from the front of this circle, curve a line down to the chin. Complete the plane of the face with a line on the other side. Now add the jawline.
- Construct the nose, indicate mouth and chin position and elongate skull slightly. (The distance from chin to crown is almost the same as from forehead to the back of the skull).
Drawing Tips - Top 10 Mistakes Beginners Make
Common Drawing Errors and How to Fix Them
By Helen South
Because drawing is often self-taught, you tend to keep making mistakes much longer than when a teacher is available to help. Here are the 10 most common mistakes beginners make when they learn to draw. Some big, some small, all fixable. Check and see whether these errors crop up in your drawings, and get some tips on fixing them.
1. Drawing With a Hard Pencil
If you have no very dark shadows and the whole picture is rather pale, check your pencil. Are you using a Number2 (HB) pencil? These are too hard to draw with (though they are handy for light shading). Get a B, 2B and 4B for darker values.
2. Portraits from Flash Photography
This is the major cause of beginner drawing problems. Using flash photography flattens the features, giving you nothing to work with. When the person is facing you, it is very hard to see the modeling of the face, as the perspective vanishes behind their head, and add a cheesy snapshot grin and you make life very hard! Have the person turning slightly to one side so you can model their face, with natural lighting to give good skin-tones, and a natural expression to show their real personality.
3. Incorrect Head Proportions
Because of the way we focus on a person's features, we usually draw them too big and squash the rest of the head.
4. Twisted Features
Because we are used to looking at a person straight-on, we naturally try to make their features look level when we draw them. If their head is on an angle, this results in strange distortions in the picture. Sketch guidelines first to ensure that the features are on the same angle as the rest of the face.
5. Pet Drawings from Human Eye Level
When you take a photograph standing up, you are looking down at your pet. They have to look up, and you end up with their head seeming much bigger than their body, and a rather odd expression on their face. Have someone distract them so they aren't staring down the lens, and squat down so the camera is at their head level, and you'll get a much better reference photo.
6. Being Afraid of Black
Often when shading, the shadows don't go past dark gray. If your value range is restricted to in some cases half what it ought to be, you are limiting the modeling and depth in your drawing. Put a piece of black paper at the corner of your drawing, and don't be afraid to go dark. Really dark.
7. Outlining in Value Drawings
When value drawing, you are creating an illusion with areas of tonal value. When you use a hard drawn line to define an edge, you disrupt this illusion. Let edges be defined by two different areas of tonal value meeting.
8. Drawing on the Wrong Paper
If your drawing is pale, it might be the paper. Some cheap papers have a sheen on the surface that is too smooth to grab the particles off the pencil. A thick notepad has too much 'give' under the pencil to allow you to apply enough pressure. Try a basic photocopy/office paper, or check the art store for cheap sketch paper. Place a piece of card under a couple of sheets to give a firmer surface. If you are trying to do even shading, some sketch papers can be too coarse, giving an uneven texture. Try a hot-pressed Bristol board or similar smooth drawing paper.
9. Scribbled Foliage
Don't use circular scribbles to draw foliage. Use more convex shaped scumbling - like crescent shapes and scribbly calligraphic marks - to draw the shadows in and around clusters of foliage, and your trees will look much more realistic.
10. Wiry, Pencil-Line Hair and Grass
If you draw every hair or blade of grass as a pencil line, you'll end up with a horrible, wiry, unnatural mess. Use feathery pencil-strokes to draw the shadows and dark foliage behind areas of grass.
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Father’s Day Cutout Frame
Is Dad's closet filled with Father's Day neckties? Looking for something special the kids can give Dad? I know my husband loves when our son gives him something handmade. I love when I receive them on Mother's Day because they come from the heart. Well, I found a picture frame over at Martha Stewart's that kids will enjoy making and Dad's are going to love it.
The present will stand proudly on a desk or bureau with the assistance of bent paper clips. The photographs, trimmed to show kids' faces, peek through the holes of the letters.
Frame How-To
Photocopy and cut out the frame template. Lay the template over lightweight card stock; trace with a pencil and cut out. Mom can cut out the middle parts of each letter. Trim photos to fit the openings, making them slightly larger than the holes; tape them behind the frame. To make the frame stand up, bend open two paper clips and tape the small sides to the backs of the letters at the very bottom.
The present will stand proudly on a desk or bureau with the assistance of bent paper clips. The photographs, trimmed to show kids' faces, peek through the holes of the letters.
Photocopy and cut out the frame template. Lay the template over lightweight card stock; trace with a pencil and cut out. Mom can cut out the middle parts of each letter. Trim photos to fit the openings, making them slightly larger than the holes; tape them behind the frame. To make the frame stand up, bend open two paper clips and tape the small sides to the backs of the letters at the very bottom.
The Big-Ass Book of Crafts
by Mark Montano
Mark Montano is part of the design team for TLC’s While You Were Out and the host of TLC’s Ten Years Younger, as well as co-host of the Style network’s My Celebrity Home. He is a contributing editor to CosmoGIRL! magazine, and his weekly column, “Make Your Mark,” appears in more than seventy newspapers across the country. Mark is the author of Super Suite and Dollar Store DÉcor and co-author of Window Treatments and Slipcovers for Dummies.
The Big-Ass Book of Crafts is packed with ideas for sprucing up your living space; concocting fabulous, all-natural body products; designing your own unique stationery; and creating countless other crafts that will convince your friends and loved ones that you're the secret love child of Martha Stewart (only much, much cooler).
Forget crocheted doilies and itchy knit sweaters -- TLC's While You Were Out top designer Mark Montano has created stylish and imaginative projects that range from a Warhol-esque Ultrasuede iPod case to photo-adorned boxer shorts to African mask patio chairs to wooden night-light boxes. Divided into sections that include Outdoorsy (ideas to enhance your backyard), Dishing It Out (decorating plates using different techniques), You've Been Framed (innovative picture framing ideas), and Can I Have a Light? (creating and decorating lamps, lanterns, and chandeliers), it's as entertaining to read as it is endlessly inspiring. With more than one hundred and fifty inventive and fun projects, The Big-Ass Book of Crafts is the perfect activity book for readers of every mood, budget, and skill level.
Paperback: 377 pages
Publisher: Simon Spotlight Entertainment; Original edition (February 19, 2008)
Click Here!
Mark Montano is part of the design team for TLC’s While You Were Out and the host of TLC’s Ten Years Younger, as well as co-host of the Style network’s My Celebrity Home. He is a contributing editor to CosmoGIRL! magazine, and his weekly column, “Make Your Mark,” appears in more than seventy newspapers across the country. Mark is the author of Super Suite and Dollar Store DÉcor and co-author of Window Treatments and Slipcovers for Dummies.
The Big-Ass Book of Crafts is packed with ideas for sprucing up your living space; concocting fabulous, all-natural body products; designing your own unique stationery; and creating countless other crafts that will convince your friends and loved ones that you're the secret love child of Martha Stewart (only much, much cooler).
Forget crocheted doilies and itchy knit sweaters -- TLC's While You Were Out top designer Mark Montano has created stylish and imaginative projects that range from a Warhol-esque Ultrasuede iPod case to photo-adorned boxer shorts to African mask patio chairs to wooden night-light boxes. Divided into sections that include Outdoorsy (ideas to enhance your backyard), Dishing It Out (decorating plates using different techniques), You've Been Framed (innovative picture framing ideas), and Can I Have a Light? (creating and decorating lamps, lanterns, and chandeliers), it's as entertaining to read as it is endlessly inspiring. With more than one hundred and fifty inventive and fun projects, The Big-Ass Book of Crafts is the perfect activity book for readers of every mood, budget, and skill level.
Click Here!
How To Draw Caricatures
How To Draw Caricatures - Quickly and Easily!
Mr. Biddle has made a tremendous career out of knowing how to draw caricatures for over 30 years and he has been paid very richly for something that is fun and easy to do. You'd be amazed at just how many secret markets for this sort of work he has had to himself. So since he is about to be off the scene for good, he thought it might be a worthy idea to pass on his TRADE SECRETS, so some other up and coming artists like yourself could benefit from all his hard-earned wisdom, tips, tricks and techniques.
Learn To Draw Caricatures
Whether you just want to learn to draw in an easy way to make people laugh and have fun when you draw their face in a fun way, or you want to learn some of the tricks that Mr. BiddIe have made a lot of money from, then "Fun With Caricatures" is the product you have been looking for.
Suppose you could find a way that guaranteed your artistic success with a constant flow of work that most other commercial artists or illustrators miss out on or overlook completely, what would that do to the lifestyle you could be leading, just by learning his secrets on how to draw caricatures?
Imagine … being able to find out the secret formula to caricature success, from someone who has built a solid career over the past 30 years as you share in his secret ways
to learn to draw caricatures and make a little money if you fancy as a caricature artist.
Imagine ... having the skills to draw caricatures that most people will not believe you could do!
Imagine … the way you are going to feel when you uncover a stream of work that is constant, consistent and shows no sign of going out of fashion anytime soon!
Imagine … making extra money for drawing funny faces that is really easy to do!
So What’s Included In the Total Package?
You get the following incredible package of STEP BY STEP resources:
Starting Price: $29.95
Product: E-Book
Refund period: 60 days (100% money back guarantee)
- Easy Step By Step Video Guide
- 7 Day Home Learning Course
- Fun Video Lessons To Follow
- 30 year veteran artist, Mr Graeme Biddle.
- Now only $29.95
Learn To Draw Caricatures
Whether you just want to learn to draw in an easy way to make people laugh and have fun when you draw their face in a fun way, or you want to learn some of the tricks that Mr. BiddIe have made a lot of money from, then "Fun With Caricatures" is the product you have been looking for.
Suppose you could find a way that guaranteed your artistic success with a constant flow of work that most other commercial artists or illustrators miss out on or overlook completely, what would that do to the lifestyle you could be leading, just by learning his secrets on how to draw caricatures?
Imagine … being able to find out the secret formula to caricature success, from someone who has built a solid career over the past 30 years as you share in his secret ways
to learn to draw caricatures and make a little money if you fancy as a caricature artist.
Imagine ... having the skills to draw caricatures that most people will not believe you could do!
Imagine … the way you are going to feel when you uncover a stream of work that is constant, consistent and shows no sign of going out of fashion anytime soon!
Imagine … making extra money for drawing funny faces that is really easy to do!
So What’s Included In the Total Package?
- 7 days of tutition, tips and tricks from the master artist himself guaranteed to raise the profitability of your art business
- 10 Videos showing you step by step just how to create show stopping caricatures
- Exclusive! 3D Poses engine that works right on the page of the ebook, helping you to master the art of drawing hands, feet and heads from any angle you choose
- Over 400 drawings and poses for you to learn every detail and trick of the masterful art of Graeme Biddle
- The entire 90 page ebook delivered by immediate download to your desktop for you to begin changing the course of your art career today!
Product Website: How to Draw Caricatures
Product Creator: Graeme BiddleStarting Price: $29.95
Product: E-Book
Refund period: 60 days (100% money back guarantee)
Friday, June 3, 2011
Show off your Drawings
Here's one of my drawings. Please feel free to comment and if you would like to show off a drawing, please leave me a comment.
Drawing Shading Exercise
Have you been practicing your techniques? Well, I have a drawing exercises for you today.
What you'll need is a light colored rock, ping-pong ball or something that is light in color and round in shape so you can get some shadows. A piece of copy paper and a 2B pencil.
Now place your object on a table where there is some strong, directional light. You can use a single lamp or window as your light source. Adjust your light as needed so that your highlights and shadows are clear. Do you see how the light source is casting shadows on your object. Look at the shadows, highlights and the reflected light that is bouncing back from the table. You may not have any reflective light if your table is dark.
Observe the diagram to the right. You may even use this if you can not find an appropriate object. Notice the shapes that the shadows and highlights create. Very lightly sketch the outline of the object and the shapes that are created by the shadows and highlights.
Let's start with the darkest shadow first. Without lifting you pencil, use a continues back and forth shading technique to cover the area. So as not to create just a solid band of stokes on your paper, vary your stroke lengths and as you're going back and forth, use a rounding motion at each end.
Continue shading the reflective light and other highlights with lighter stokes, but remember to use directional lines or curve your stokes so that it appears as if the shadows are wrapping around your object.
To give your overall object some texture, try an overhanded grip and shade very, very lightly with the side of your pencil.
Finally, use a kneadable eraser in a dabbing motion to lift out, rather than rub, the graphite where you've applied to much pencil and to re-work some lighter areas.
Remember to draw what you see!
What you'll need is a light colored rock, ping-pong ball or something that is light in color and round in shape so you can get some shadows. A piece of copy paper and a 2B pencil.
Now place your object on a table where there is some strong, directional light. You can use a single lamp or window as your light source. Adjust your light as needed so that your highlights and shadows are clear. Do you see how the light source is casting shadows on your object. Look at the shadows, highlights and the reflected light that is bouncing back from the table. You may not have any reflective light if your table is dark. Observe the diagram to the right. You may even use this if you can not find an appropriate object. Notice the shapes that the shadows and highlights create. Very lightly sketch the outline of the object and the shapes that are created by the shadows and highlights.
Let's start with the darkest shadow first. Without lifting you pencil, use a continues back and forth shading technique to cover the area. So as not to create just a solid band of stokes on your paper, vary your stroke lengths and as you're going back and forth, use a rounding motion at each end.
Continue shading the reflective light and other highlights with lighter stokes, but remember to use directional lines or curve your stokes so that it appears as if the shadows are wrapping around your object.
To give your overall object some texture, try an overhanded grip and shade very, very lightly with the side of your pencil.
Finally, use a kneadable eraser in a dabbing motion to lift out, rather than rub, the graphite where you've applied to much pencil and to re-work some lighter areas.
Remember to draw what you see!
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Call for Artist - Fantasy Art Contest International
Fantasy Art Contest International
MyArtContest is pleased to announce a call for Fantasy Art. The theme is open to interpretation.
Cost: $25 for 2 entries
Juror: Carl Baratta
Prizes: Cash and magazine features
To enter, visit: www.MyArtContest.com
Deadline: 07-31-2011
MyArtContest
Garden Grove, CA
Contact: MyArtContest
email: myartcontest@gmail.com
Website: http://myartcontest.com/
MyArtContest is pleased to announce a call for Fantasy Art. The theme is open to interpretation.
Cost: $25 for 2 entries
Juror: Carl Baratta
Painting and Drawing Faculty at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago
BFA, 1999, Tyler School of Art, Philadelphia
MFA, 2005, School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Charity: TBDPrizes: Cash and magazine features
To enter, visit: www.MyArtContest.com
Deadline: 07-31-2011
MyArtContest
Garden Grove, CA
Contact: MyArtContest
email: myartcontest@gmail.com
Website: http://myartcontest.com/
New York: Finger Paintings by Jorge Colombo
Jorge Colombo is a Portuguese-born illustrator, designer, and photographer. He has lived in the USA for more than twenty years and he has been depicting American urban landscape ever since.
So, if you admire the Big Apple, he has some beautiful illustrations of New York that are being published in hardcover on October 5, 2011. These illustrations were finger painted on location, on his iphone. This book presents one hundred of his best pieces in full colour, accompanied by his recollections and comentaries about each location.
Google him and check out some of his work. He's brilliant! I pre-ordered the book over at Amazon. Don't miss out!
So, if you admire the Big Apple, he has some beautiful illustrations of New York that are being published in hardcover on October 5, 2011. These illustrations were finger painted on location, on his iphone. This book presents one hundred of his best pieces in full colour, accompanied by his recollections and comentaries about each location.
Google him and check out some of his work. He's brilliant! I pre-ordered the book over at Amazon. Don't miss out!
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Brad Cooper Presents Almost Breathing - Custom Cardboard Cutouts The Way You Want Them!
Are you searching for a legitimate work from home business opportunity that can make money online and generate an extra source of income for you and your family. Well, I found this unique product while surfing the internet today. And have found two websites that appear to be using the information. So, I thought I would share. Why should the rich get richer, while the poor get poorer? It's called Brad Couper Presents Almost Breathing - Custom Cardboard Cutouts The Way You Want Them!
Think about it, it seems like everyone is an amateur photographer these days – and most of us have gone on to become desktop publishers due to the easy to use photo editing software on the market today. It’s never been easier to print pictures, create photo collages, and make personalized gifts such as calendars and photo greeting cards on the computer and now it’s never been easier to take your love for your family, friends, a favorite celebrity, party planning, and photography to a whole new level!
Brad as put together an EASY TO USE SYSTEM that allows you to turn your photographs into life-sized memories, party event centerpieces, and even creative ways to market your business or charity!
Life-sized cutouts are hugely popular at…
Product Website: www.almostbreathing.com
Product Creator: Brad Couper
Starting Price: $27.00
Product: E-Book and Software
Refund period: 60 days (100% money back guarantee)
Click Here!
Think about it, it seems like everyone is an amateur photographer these days – and most of us have gone on to become desktop publishers due to the easy to use photo editing software on the market today. It’s never been easier to print pictures, create photo collages, and make personalized gifts such as calendars and photo greeting cards on the computer and now it’s never been easier to take your love for your family, friends, a favorite celebrity, party planning, and photography to a whole new level!
Brad as put together an EASY TO USE SYSTEM that allows you to turn your photographs into life-sized memories, party event centerpieces, and even creative ways to market your business or charity!
Life-sized cutouts are hugely popular at…
- Birthday Parties
- Graduations
- Retirement Parties
- Christenings
- Trade Shows
- Super Bowl Parties
- Oscar/Grammy Parties
- Reunions
- Any special event!
Product Website: www.almostbreathing.com
Product Creator: Brad Couper
Starting Price: $27.00
Product: E-Book and Software
Refund period: 60 days (100% money back guarantee)
Click Here!
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Learning to Draw
I think anybody can draw. It's just a matter of seeing the world differently. You need to look at the world in terms of lines, shapes, colors and the way they relate to each other.
Everyone has two modes of thinking: Your left side which is logical, analytical, objective and rational. Your right side which is random, intuitive, creative and subjective. As we develop, one side will be dominate and we will have characteristics and areas of interest in correlation to that mode of thinking.
But for those of you who have a dominate left side and still want to draw, I believe you can. Remember when you were young and the fun you had drawing. It didn't matter that what you drew didn't actually look like what you were seeing, but you knew what or who it represented and that's what mattered. Yes, as we get older we want to be more exacting, but that is what exercises are for.
Here are some of the exercises I completed over at Drawspace:
Drawing with Spaces -
Faces and a Vase -
Seeing Values -
Remember when your doing exercises try to suppress your logical mode and begin drawing what you see and what you feel. And don't skip exercises because they don't look appealing to you. We want to have fun in everything we do.
I, also, realize we don't always have access to the internet and therefore Drawspace exercises. So, here are a few books I recommend for the beginner that you can take with you anywhere.
Everyone has two modes of thinking: Your left side which is logical, analytical, objective and rational. Your right side which is random, intuitive, creative and subjective. As we develop, one side will be dominate and we will have characteristics and areas of interest in correlation to that mode of thinking.
But for those of you who have a dominate left side and still want to draw, I believe you can. Remember when you were young and the fun you had drawing. It didn't matter that what you drew didn't actually look like what you were seeing, but you knew what or who it represented and that's what mattered. Yes, as we get older we want to be more exacting, but that is what exercises are for.
Here are some of the exercises I completed over at Drawspace:
Drawing with Spaces -
Faces and a Vase -
Seeing Values -
Remember when your doing exercises try to suppress your logical mode and begin drawing what you see and what you feel. And don't skip exercises because they don't look appealing to you. We want to have fun in everything we do.
I, also, realize we don't always have access to the internet and therefore Drawspace exercises. So, here are a few books I recommend for the beginner that you can take with you anywhere.
Craft Tools & Supplies for Beginners
Have you been bitten by the creative bug? Well, if you have you could go crazy filling your cupboads or closets with supplies. Believe me, I speak from experience. But you could make do with the supplies listed below. Even the most advanced crafters use them regularly.
Apron or Large Shirt
Old Sheet(s)
Soft Pencils
Eraser
Pencil Sharpener
Fountain Pens
or Dip Pens
for decorative writing
Colored Pencils
Crayons
Markers
Chalk
Watercolors
Tempera Paints
Acrylic Paint
Paint Brushes
Craft Paper
- Different Types - White, Bright Colored, Pastels
Tissue Paper
Cardboard or Empty Boxes
Magazines
Egg Cartons
Milk Cartons
Clean Cans and Jars
Netting from Produce Bags
Bubble Wrap
Packing Peanuts
Styrofoam Trays
Newspaper
Tracing Paper
Gold/Silver Foil
- or use Tin Foil for embossing projects
Tagboard
Wax Paper
Coffee Filters
Clear Contact Paper
Freezer Paper
Roll White Paper
Felt
Yarn
Fabric Scraps
Thread
Embroidery Floss
Muslin
Needles
Air Dry Clay
Chenille Stems
Toothpicks
Scrap Wood
Craft Foam
Craft Sticks
or Popsicle Sticks
Wood Shapes
Polymer Clay
Craft Clay
Masking Tape
Glue Sticks
Strong Glue
Tacky Glue
Mod Podge
Liquid Starch
Fabric Glue
Wood Glue
Scissors
- Optional - Zig-Zag Pinking Shears
or Pattern Shears
Short Ruler
, Long Ruler
or Triangle Ruler
Bits and Pieces - Washers
, Press Studs
, Sequins
, Paper Fasteners
, Ribbon
, Twine
, Pony Beads
, Wood Beads
, Glass Beads
, Fishing Line
Straws
Wiggle Eyes
Glitter
Pom Poms
Feathers
Craft Knife
- when cutting you might want to put some old magazines underneath.
Self Healing Cutting Mat
- this is great for getting everything straight, well spaced and precision cutting.
Toothbrush
- for texture and paint effects
Stamp Pads
Rubber Stamps
Brayer
Sponges
- for texture and paint effects
Craft Paper Punches
- art motives like star, flower, circle, etc.
Metal Cookie Cutters
Facial Tissues & Cotton Buds
Now that your cupboards are overflowing, it's time to surf that web and find all those crafts you been longing to do.
Apron or Large Shirt
Old Sheet(s)
Soft Pencils
Eraser
Pencil Sharpener
Fountain Pens
or Dip Pens for decorative writingColored Pencils
Crayons
Markers
Chalk
Watercolors
Tempera Paints
Acrylic Paint
Paint Brushes
Craft Paper
- Different Types - White, Bright Colored, PastelsTissue Paper
Cardboard or Empty Boxes
Magazines
Egg Cartons
Milk Cartons
Clean Cans and Jars
Netting from Produce Bags
Bubble Wrap
Packing Peanuts
Styrofoam Trays
Newspaper
Tracing Paper
Gold/Silver Foil
- or use Tin Foil for embossing projectsTagboard
Wax Paper
Coffee Filters
Clear Contact Paper
Freezer Paper
Roll White Paper
Felt
Yarn
Fabric Scraps
Thread
Embroidery Floss
Muslin
Needles
Air Dry Clay
Chenille Stems
Toothpicks
Scrap Wood
Craft Foam
Craft Sticks
or Popsicle SticksWood Shapes
Polymer Clay
Craft Clay
Masking Tape
Glue Sticks
Strong Glue
Tacky Glue
Mod Podge
Liquid Starch
Fabric Glue
Wood Glue
Scissors
- Optional - Zig-Zag Pinking Shears or Pattern ShearsShort Ruler
, Long Ruler or Triangle RulerBits and Pieces - Washers
, Press Studs, Sequins, Paper Fasteners, Ribbon, Twine, Pony Beads, Wood Beads, Glass Beads, Fishing LineStraws
Wiggle Eyes
Glitter
Pom Poms
Feathers
Craft Knife
- when cutting you might want to put some old magazines underneath. Self Healing Cutting Mat
- this is great for getting everything straight, well spaced and precision cutting. Toothbrush
- for texture and paint effectsStamp Pads
Rubber Stamps
Brayer
Sponges
- for texture and paint effectsCraft Paper Punches
- art motives like star, flower, circle, etc.Metal Cookie Cutters
Facial Tissues & Cotton Buds
Now that your cupboards are overflowing, it's time to surf that web and find all those crafts you been longing to do.
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