thegoodfellas/blogset-br huggingface dataset:
pontos finos de tinta azul. Para o resto, eu um usado caneta folha de ouro, o que e otimo porque e mais facil de lidar do que um pincel e da um efeito de ouro cintilante incrivel (muito melhor do que pintura metalica).I knew I wasnt going to be able to get it very neat so I embraced the handmade look rather than aiming for perfection.Eu sabia que nao ia ser capaz de obte-lo muito limpo, entao eu abracado a aparencia artesanal em vez de apontar para a perfeicao.Once dry, I finished with a layer of Mod Podge to seal and protect it.Depois de seco, eu terminei com uma camada de Mod Podge para selar e protege-lo. Dot Design Easter EggsINTRODUCTIONThree overlapping dots stenciled onto eggs beget a batch of new hues. The design pays homage to CMYK printing, which combines cyan, magenta, yellow, and "key" black to yield a spectrum. MATERIALSCraft punchVinyl sheets, by C-Thru, from duall.comCotton swabsFood coloringBlack dye, surmastore.comCircle stickersSTEPSUse a craft punch on vinyl and the shape's border becomes a stencil.Apply stencil to the egg, rubbing the inside edge for a good seal. Using a cotton swab, dab undiluted food coloring inside stencil; let dry before removing stencil.To create a dark egg, make red and blue dots first, and then smooth circle stickers onto the shell. After a dip in inky-black dye, the stickers are removed.NEON DIP-DYED EGGS...Youll need...Hardboiled eggsPaper bagsThree pieces of cardboard (or a piece of foam core)T-pinsNeon food coloringHot waterVinegarTongsRubber glovesA PAAS color cups dying kit {youll use the cups provided and the egg dipper}Here's how...01 / Boil the eggs, remove from water, and let eggs dry and cool.02 / Cover your work surface. I used brown paper bags taped to the counter to make sure they wouldn't move as I worked.03 / Create a drying rack for your eggs. I used three pieces of cardboard, stacked one on top of the other. Place T-pins one inch apart in a square shape. I made eight squares with T-pins. You could also use a cake rack to dry eggs.04 / Mix one-teaspoon vinegar, 25 drops of food color, and 1/2 cup hot water in a color cup and stir.05 / Once eggs have cooled completely and their shells are completely dry, begin dying eggs.A couple notes...The longer the egg rests in the dye bath, the deeper the color will be. Usually, 10-15 minutes will create a deep, vibrant color. You can rest the egg in the bath by bending the egg dipper over the lip of your color cup to the desired depth.Both the color cup and the dipper are provided in the kit, but you could fashion a dipper from heavy gauge wire and use bowls you have on hand for the dye.To create gradients of color, dip egg once quickly for the lightest color. Then, submerge the egg again, not quite as deep as the first dip, and let egg rest in the dye for 3 to 5 minutes. Raise the egg once more to create a third band of color, and let egg
rest in dye for another 5 minutes or longer for a deeper color.To create a two-toned egg, dip egg in one color then move egg to drying rack for 15 minutes. Finally, dip other end in second color. Need: hard boiled eggs (cold), pretty fabric, glue (craft glue)1. Cute out shapes you like from fabric2. Carefully paint a thin layer of glue and press fabric down on glue - paint another thin layer on top (make sure there are no bubbles in glue)3. Dry and if you want a glossy look add another layer of glue otherwise display in pretty dish for company.Eggs will spoil - so only sit out on table when ready to eat.Decoupage (or decoupage) is the art of decorating an object by gluing colored paper cutouts onto it in combination with special paint effects,gold leaf and so onMetalic Easter EggsI have a thing for spray paint and Sharpies. Get those two things together and I can create some crazy things. Recently, I put the two together and wasnt sure what would come out of it. I was pleasantly surprised when the outcome were these darling Easter eggs that I cant stop looking at!To make these eggs, I used fake decorator eggs, flat blue spray paint and metallic gold spray paint, and a thin black SharpieBy keeping them in the carton, it created a unique pattern on the egg that I instantly fell in love with! Its funny how the most fun ideas can just HIT you sometimes!Using a Sharpie I added decorations and flair to make these eggs the perfect decoration for Spring!e Easter ideas in future posts, but in the meantime I invite you to visit past Easter recipes, such as these brownies baked in eggshellsEaster eggs}Summary:How to decorate easter eggs using stickers to create a polka dot effectIngredientsboiled eggs (white preferably)waterwhite vinegarfood colouringsmall round metallic stickers (not all stickers will work fine, that is why I suggest metallic ones, other types of stickers might not be removed as easily)Directions:Boil eggs, and let them coolOnce cold, place stickers on every egg until coveredFill a glass or bowl with water (3/4 capacity), add 1 tbs vinegar and mix wellAdd drops of food color until you like the huePut hard boiled eggs in the glass, one by one (I use a tablespoon to put them in and take them out)Dry the eggs with a paper towel and remove the stickers inmediately (Metallic stickers can be reused several times)For a glossier effect, wipe the eggs with vegetable oil (using a paper towel)When properly stored (3-4 days in the fridge), these easter eggs can be safely eaten afterwards. I suggest you using them to prepare these delicious hard boiled egg cookies, which are my sons favorites right now!Preparation time: 20 minCooking time: 10 minPAINTERLY PASTEL EGGSHeres what youll need: hard boiled eggs, acrylic craft paint, a paint palette, and a paint brushTo make your own brushstroke eggs: Choose a color scheme, pour out a small amount of each color, and mix paints to get the perfect colors (if you dont want
an out of the tube color). Using a quick brushstroke, add short lines of paint (just like polka dots but in brushstroke form) over the entire egg, leaving space between the strokes to add more later. Set aside while it dries and start another egg the same way. Once the first round of paint is completely dry, add a second color of brushstrokes, wait for it to dry, and then add your third and final color.Double the size of your brushstroke lines by painting two or three short strokes right next to each other, to make more of an abstract polka dot egg (like the eggs on the top left below).Lace Patterned Easter Eggs!We did ours a couple different ways.Some with just strips of lace and some completely covered!HOW TO:Wrap your lace around the egg EXTREMELY TIGHT.Twist and fasten with an elastic. (We used mini hair elastics!)Dip egg into your dye.*DISCLAIMER: Regular dye WILL NOT work!Trust us, we tried it. :)In order to get the pattern of the lace to show through you MUSTuse vinegar and boiling water!We made our dye with 2TBS vinegar, food coloring of our choice, and boiling water (enough to fully sub-merge your egg.)Let sit in dye a good 4-5 minutes.And then simply snip off your lace!We thought these were cute, and a little different than your traditional egg dying traditions! Any of you have cute, DIFFERENT ways you've dyed eggs?!?!Super Mario Bros. Easter EggsMy son is going through his Super Mario Bros. phase. IFor this instructable, you will need the following:One Dozen Hard Boiled Eggs- some might crack during the cooking process. It's good to have extra.Acrylic Paint:Cadmium RedDeep BlackBurnt SiennaBrilliant GreenUnbleached Titanium HueMedium GrayPermanent RoseAzo Yellow MediumTitanium WhiteSharpie Poster Paint:RedFloursent GreenFloursent BlueWhiteTools:Lead PencilPaintbrushesBowls with waterOld newspaperPlate for paintPaper towelsWet rag- in case you get paint on surrounding surfaces:Black Sharpiewashi tape easter eggsmarch 20 2012You guys, Easters a couple of weeks away, and I went on an Easter egg decorating binge last weekend. I realized that I hadnt dyed eggs in years, and I think I may have been trying to make up for lost time. These dont require any dye though just get some eggs, washi tape, and scissors, and go to town.The directions are kind of self-explanatory; just cut tape in different shapes and apply to room-temperature eggs (hard-boiled, if you wish). The only one that was a bit tricky was the gold dot egg I layered two types of washi tape and punched out dots with an oversized hole punch.Whaddaya think? Is it something that youd try, or do you prefer the tried-and-true dyed Easter eggs? I think these are so lovely, but I couldnt resist a little dye action too Ill share those a little closer to Easter! xoxoRolled Easter Egg PaintingMaterialsEaster eggs. I used plastic, but just about any eggs will do. If you can pry the chocolate ones away from your kids, more power to you!Paint. Tempera or biocolors. Washable is always preferable!PaperTray to hold the paper. We used a wooden tray, but Ive also had great success with an open
cardboard box.Before we got to rolling, N wanted to dip half-eggs in the paint...And print them.Then she took a closed egg, rolled it in red and white paint (because her favorite color is pink, and shes proud of her color-mixing knowledge!)......and then rolled it on the paper.Silk Dyed Easter Eggsng.SILK TIE* DYED EGGS*I included an asterisk in the title because through some trial and error in my kitchen I discovered other types of silk will work, as well as not all silk transfers equally. I made what seemed a brilliant move by ordering a lot of 100% silk ties from Hong Kong on eBay (though fortunately had picked some up at Thrift Stores as well) only to realize when making the eggs the ties were not actually silk and transferred no dye to the eggs. This left me under the gun, pulling out some tie silk fabric as well as other types of silk I had from sewing projects. Fortunately they worked. I found the more intense the color in the silk the better the result. The more textured tie silk also seemed to transfer more color as well as texture. Some ties transferred their pattern though very subtly only. I dont recommend Thai or raw silk; 100% silk neck ties, silk neck tie fabric, blouse silk all work well. Also I attempted a few ties that were silk though had been treated for stain resistance and they did not transfer much dye. Shop for neckties or blouses at Thrift Stores for inexpensive options to deconstruct for this project. Example of a more subtle pattern/pigment transferLastly I noted where I did not ensure the silk was snugly wrapped on the egg a white spot was left which I actually liked. I felt the eggs looked very primitive and batiked. Im sure if you wrap the egg oh-so-snugly and then wrap the muslin you would have more overall coverage.SUPPLIES/INGREDIENTS: White raw eggs at room temperature (in the quantity you desire to dye) White vinegar (see instructions to determine the amount you will need) Enamel or glass saucepan or stock pot (only slightly larger than the number of eggs you will dye) 100% brightly or vividly colored silk neck ties (or silk blouse fabric) Muslin or tight weave cheesecloth in the same amount of tie fabric youll use Cotton string Large baking pan Old towel (or paper towels) Tongs Scissors Egg carton1. Cut open neckties at the inside seam. Remove all lining and discard. Iron open the tie from the wrong (inside) of the fabric.2. Cut out squares of silk fabric and muslin enough to fully cover the egg and be able to be tie closed on top. My squares were between 5-6 and were by no means perfect. I eye-balled the size needed.3. Place a square of muslin onto a countertop or table. Lay on top of that a square of silk with the right said facing up. On the right side of the silk square place one raw egg. Carefully wrap the egg in the silk, trying to keep the silk as
smooth to the egg as possible, and then muslin, tying the top snugly closed with a length of cotton string.4. Select an enamel or glass pot tall enough to allow eggs to be covered with liquid as well as large enough in diameter that the eggs will rest close to each other but not be smashed in.5. Place the eggs in the pan and add 50% white vinegar and 50% warm water enough to cover the eggs but not much more so the eggs do not float.6. Boil the eggs gently for 45 minutes with the pot partially covered. In a second sauce pan warm an additional amount 50% white vinegar/50% water to replenish the egg pot if evaporation reduces the water volume during boiling (just add it to the egg pot if needed).7. While the eggs are boiling, line a large baking pan with an old towel or several layers of paper towels. Also ensure the tongs, scissors and egg carton are nearby8. Once the eggs have completed boiling, remove each one by one with the tongs and place in the towel-lined baking dish to cool fully. When cooled, cut the string with the scissors, carefully peel off the muslin and silk. Allow the egg to dry fully in the egg carton, being careful not to smear the transferred dye when the egg is still wet. Discard the used silk and string; the muslin can be reused for another dying.9. Once cooled you can rub the egg gently with cooking oil for a bit of a shine or leave it as is. Refrigerate for egg hunting or eating. Note: some of my eggs emerged with slight indentations. Those should not be eaten but are fine for decorative purposes.er a way to start it off than with confetti dipped Easter eggs!?DIY CONFETTI DIPPED EASTER EGGS Eggs, Hard-boiled or Hollowed OutCraft PaintPaint BrushesDrying Rack (Optional, but makes life so easy!)Decoupage Glue/Mod PodgeFoil Confetti (I buy mine locally at a party store but find similar here and here!)First you gotta paint those eggs! Let them dry completely.Once dry, apply a thin coat of mod podge to the part of the egg you want covered in confetti. Then immediately sprinkle confetti over the mod podge till its covered! Let dry completely on the drying rack again. And yes, folks, its as simple as that. Pin itPin itPin itPin itPin itSpeaking of Spring, Easter is almost upon us...and even if you dont officially celebrate Easter, decorating for Spring is always more fun with some pretty eggs, right? I decided to go all the way with my Easter Eggs this year and all the way for me naturally meanstons of metallics, tons of glitz & my favorite Washi Tapes!! You can use hard-boiled eggs for this, or you can blow out your eggs first. I blew them out this year, because Im planning to display these for a few weeks & maybe even use them again next year. If youve never blown out eggs, this video tutorial explains everything (its simple once you do an egg or
two.)K, so heres the DIY Scoop: For the metal-leafed eggs I like to use Mona Lisa Speedball Metal Leaf. Its not too pricey, comes in different metal shades & its easy to use. Simply spray your eggs with a bit of spray adhesive (much easier than the gooey adhesive you need to paint on with a brush!), wait a few minutes for it to get tacky & apply the metal leaf carefully by hand. All you need to finish it is a super soft brush (I like to use a big make-up brush) to press the metal leaf into place an BAM amazingly shiny eggs! To create simple patterns on the metal-leafed eggs like I did, just use a strip or two of Washi Tape & remove the tape after youve finished leafing the contrast between the white egg shell and the shiny metal is really stunning! Oh, and if youre planning to keep these eggs for more than one Season, I recommend spraying them with a sealant to protect them for the future. If you want to learn more about the basics of metal leafing, this video is super helpful.For the Washi Taped eggs, you can let your imagination run totally wild. I picked my favorite rolls of tape and cut them into triangles, thin strips & small rectangles to create fun & modern patterns. The tape sticks really well to the egg shell its super fast and easy! For some extra dimension, I added a strip of fabric ribbon to one of my Washi eggs...just use any fabric/all-purpose glue you have lying around to attach the ribbon to your eggs.The DIY marbled golden Easter egg has never been so easyWhile these eggs are undoubtedly beautiful and deserve a prime spot on your kitchen countertop this Easter, they are also surprisingly easy to make with kids. If you're already planning to dye Easter eggs in pastel hues, you can use the marbling instructions in this tutorial to make colorful golden eggs that are truly one of a kind.Supplies:Foam block (mine was 12 x 6 inches)48 toothpicksDozen white eggsSet of food coloringWhite vinegarHeatproof jars (large and deep enough to dip eggs into)Metal spoonLeafing kit (found at the craft store in the framing section) If you cannot find a leafing kit, you'll also need:Metallic gold leafSize (glue-like liquid for applying gold leaf)Leafing sealer (optional)Foam brushMasking tape for cleaning up metal leaf remnantsDirections:The DIY marbled golden Easter egg has never been so easy. Hard-boil a dozen white eggs, or empty each one out using an egg blower tool. To boil, gently place eggs into a pot, then cover with enough cold water so that the eggs are submerged 1 inch deep. Bring the water to a boil, and simmer for 1 minute. Next, remove from the heat, cover with the lid, and let the eggs sit for 15 minutes. Gently scoop the eggs out of the water with a slotted spoon, and let them cool in a colander.2. While the eggs are cooking, boil a small pot of water for the dye.More: Suns, houses
and scary people: What kids' drawings really mean3. As you're waiting for the eggs and pot of water to boil, construct a drying rack with a foam block and toothpicks. Space the toothpicks about an inch apart. Every 4 toothpicks balances 1 egg, so you will need a total of 48 toothpicks.4. To each jar, add 2 tablespoons of white vinegar, and double the amount of food coloring drops indicated on the packaging (I followed the instructions for teal and dusty rose). Carefully scoop out a cup of just-boiled water from the small pot, and pour it into one of the jars. Fill the other jars the same way.5. Carefully place a hard-boiled egg on a spoon, and gently lower it into jar. It helps to hold the jar at an angle as you're dipping the egg in. The amount of time you leave the egg in the dye will vary depending on how deep and saturated you want the colors to be. I left my eggs in for less than a minute.The second secret is my old plastic lazy susan from the bathroom closet! Huh? Yes, a lazy susan!Supplies Needed:spray paint in a variety of pastel colors. lazy susandisposable shower cap ( optional)play-doh or similar clay compoundblown out eggsThe Process:First you need to have blown the eggs in advance and filled in the ends. I posted the steps for that yesterday in this blog post here.Once your eggs are ready for decorating, set up a good spray painting area with plenty of ventilation.Take each egg and place it on a pedestal of play-doh atop a small container. I used empty cream cheese containers. Here you see why a true crafter seldom throws things away! I needed 2 dozen cream cheese containers! This arrangement is to allow you space for spraying.Place all of this on top of a lazy susan that has been covered. It is important that you can easily spin the egg as you spray. I used a disposable shower curtain cap- the kind that are a give away in hotels, to cover the lazy susan. It worked very well. This is only because I "borrowed" the lazy susan from my closet and it needs to go back there!As you slowly turn the lazy susan carefully start spraying. Use light coats and aim down from above. The curve of the egg helps created the color gradation by blocking some of the spray.Side Note: My husband is a sculptor and his studio has a finishing room. It is extremely functional at a time like this. I get to do spray painting indoors with ventilation even though it was too cold outside. Any spray painting is more of a challenge in the north at this time of year.As always with spray paint, several light coats are required. Don't spray too much at once or you will get drips.I did a variety of eggs. Some are just one color...2K+thers I sprayed with one end up, alowed them to dry, and then sprayed with the other end up.....Others I sprayed from both sides but
allowed some of the white egg to show through in the center.....I tried a variety of color combinations liking the blue/purple combo the best. I didn't have any spring green spray paint and the collection needed that for a complete Easter mix.2K+After the eggs dried I glued strings onto some for hanging in an Easter Egg tree...2K+and others are left without for use in baskets...2K+and bowls mixed with eggs created in earlier years.2K+BeautifulTo create the eggs above:Shop for pretty trims, and ribbons at your local fabric and craft store. Some trims can be cut apart to make individual flower heads. Choose trims that are narrow and in scale with the eggs. Dye a batch of hard-boiled eggs in your favorite color palette. Once the egg shells are thoroughly dry, glue pretty trims onto your eggs. One simple trim around the center of the egg is a simple and pretty embellishment.Decoupage EggsWorking as a contributing crafts' editor for Woman's Day magazine in the 1980's, I learned this trick: Decoupage eggs with cocktail napkins!An easy project. Here is the How-to in decoupage eggs!Hard boil white eggs. Peel the paper layers of cocktail napkin apart. Use the thin printed outside layer.Cut the paper into small strips to cover the egg. Using white glue - slightly watered down, brush the glue over a section of the egg, place the paper over the glued area. Brush more glue over the paper smoothing out wrinkles and adhering well. Add more glue and more paper to cover the egg. Do one side at a time, allowing to dry in between.. Paper EmbellishmentsHardboil your eggs, Leave some eggs natural brown and white. Dye some eggs in pale shades of pink and blue. Use of brown paper and twine inspired this Easter egg project. A simple how-to! The brown and white dots are made with a paper punch. The flower petals and bunny figure are cut from brown paper using small nail scissors. Apply paper shapes with a glue stick.Add eggs wrapped with thin twine.Speckled EggsAhh, then there is the speckled decorated egg! The look almost as true as eggs found in a bird's nest.Easy DIY Easter egg decoration!Dye the eggs using soft pastel colors - Just a few minutes in the bath. Allow to dry.Be sure to cover yourself and working surface.Using a watered down sepai brown acrylic paint, take an old toothbrush and run your finger along the brush to splatter the paint.Place in a terra cotta dish with a ring of wheat grass around the edge of dish. Glitter Eggs TUTORIALgoing on with weekly giveaways.Hello, gorgeous Glitter Easter Eggs.Love them!And dont ya love the cute little eggs stands? Those are Rolos. Yup, a festive egg stand.... that you can eat. It doesnt get better than that! These eggs would be fun to make with kids or in a craft group.How to Make Glitter Eggssupplies: paper mache eggs, paint, glitter, sponge brush, plastic cups {1 for each color of glitter}, sealing glue like Decoupage. {i prefer Decoupage over Mod Podge. there is less odor and when it dries, its