For gift boxes, most subscription boxes have their name front and center on the lid, so I used
cut pieces of cardboard, stock picture cards and washi tape to cover the name.
>> >
Cut pieces of cardboard and hot glue them into the box making a checker board like pattern.
For gift boxes, most subscription boxes have their name front and center on the lid, so I used
cut pieces of cardboard, stock picture cards and washi tape to cover the name.
To make the city backdrop, I simply
cut a piece of cardboard into the shape I wanted and painted it with blue tempera paint.
I then
cut a piece of cardboard almost the same size as the pillow cover and inserted it inside to keep the paint from seeping through.
Cut a piece of cardboard to fit inside the lid of the basket and two rectangles of gingham 1 1/2 in.
Not exact matches
Place a strip
of parchment over your pattern printout and loosely affix with tape.It also helps to place it on a
piece of cardboard for stability (like from a
cut - up cereal box).
I was way behind schedule and didn't want to roll and
cut, so I rolled each half into a loggish shape and put it in the crook
of a folded
piece of cardboard (to make the bottom
of the heart), then I dented the top with another
piece of folded
cardboard (to make the top
of the heart).
Using the second
piece of cardboard,
cut out a large circle about 3 inches bigger than the circle in step one.
Get a
piece of very, very strong
cardboard or poster board and
cut it, so it fits the entire side (from the inside) and about 10 - 12 inches above.
I
cut two
pieces of cardboard for each size
of square and 8 - 10
pieces of paper.
Carefully
cut a
piece of corrugated
cardboard that is slightly longer and wider than the length
of one straw.
If you want to paint your
cut - out wreath, lay the «front» burlap
piece flat on a
piece of cardboard or painting drop cloth.
I also had a training technue using a
piece of card board
cut about one foot square with one hand you hold the target letting go at the same time you punch a hole in the
cardboard, to ad to my focus I would draw a human face on the target.I progressed to the point where I could punch a clean hole in an eye on the target over 97 %
of the time this is using
cardboard rated at 350 lbs per square inch.The strikes were finger
of index and middle finger.Pushups work
Make a stencil in your favorite design, like a heart or star, by
cutting the shape out
of a
piece of cardboard.
For the length
of each
cardboard piece: —
Cut piece # 1 to the same as the height as the device.
I made 4
of them in just a couple
of hours — the most time consuming part was
cutting out all the
cardboard pieces.
Cut out
pieces of cardboard the size and shape
of each surface, such as the changing table and crib, and put double - sided tape on one side and cover with the tape side up.
To train cats to stay away from particular surfaces,
cut out a
piece of cardboard the size and shape
of the surface area you want the cat to stay off
of.
Cut additional
pieces of cardboard to fit the inner walls.
I and my fellow coworkers would often come into the shop in the morning to find posters covered in bloody fingerprints because Jim had handled art unaware that he'd
cut himself on the edge
of a
piece of glass or given himself a paper
cut on some
cardboard backing.
Pieces included a
cardboard cut - out
of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump connected at their noses by a single loc, a metallic rainbow loc, and one connected to a jacket, among other inventive iterations.
This modest statement conceals the fact that these
pieces are original and extremely challenging works
of art that combine large scale abstractions in yellow, green, blue, and purple with the texture
of torn,
cut, and carved
cardboard.
His
pieces are made
of found materials such as twigs or eucalyptus leaves, or glass, polaroids, unprepossessing black and white photographs, simple shapes
cut from tin in various sizes, little
pieces of carved wood or stone, clay, small mirrors and panes
of glass, corrugated
cardboard, or an assortment
of odd linear bits
of metal.
Recycled
pieces of fabric, drapery, scraps
of wood, wire,
cut cardboard and paper, other photos, painted motifs, yarn, cord, ceramics, and stickers come and go, speaking not
of Michelangelo but
of a latter - day tween - on - a-budget twist on Giacometti's emaciated sickly figures — suburban sprawl and craft - store spree meet creeping apocalyptic bleakness on the one hand, and tenderness with a sweet attention to detail on the other.
They were full
of falsehoods, they were full
of lies and to
cut a long story short — I took a sketchbook and I had linear drawings
of wild cucumber plants and I sank one
of those images — a silhouette
of it — into a tiny
piece of cardboard.
Cardboard cuttings, cloths, bronze, or wire mesh fragments he joined to
pieces of aluminium fixed to metal structures.
For the backing, I
cut up small
cardboard pieces and glued tied strings
of thin twine tied in a loop.
And if you don't have one, Arpitha Badrinath, owner
of Knotty Hippooo, proposes: «You could take a thick
cardboard,
cut it to a rectangle
piece, and make it into a cylinder.