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I decided to try making some can badges/button badges for a small magical girl themed itabag that I bought a year or so ago.
I took an old black cardigan that I bought from Forever 21 that had a big hole in one sleeve and turned it into legwarmers. I watched a tutorial to make the bow and bought the cat pin from Spencer's. The ghost cat plush was purchased from Etsy.
It's still summer where I live so haven't worn them yet. I plan make more out some thrifted sweaters.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/28295400, thought this community could also use a little more activity!
I've had a bit of a hiatus in my leathercrafting recently. I designed this bag back at the end of May and quickly cut out the pieces, attached lining leather etc. then I just stalled for over a month. I got rather disallusioned with my design and the thickness of the leather (especially once lined) and was thinking it just wasn't going to go together properly and wouldn't work. I have a fairly limited number of larger leather panels so I was a bit depressed I had just wasted some.
And so it sat there, cut out but not in any way assembled for over a month. Until the weekend where I finally got some motivation. I had cut my dry spell short the week before by making some little trinkets for a gift (a simple passport cover and a little bookmark) and thought this was the time to get back on this horse too.
Some of my original fears did come to light, I had real issues skiving some of the leather at the join (the front and rear are separare pieces), I need a better skiving tool really and the lining and glue didn't help matters (I should have left a portion unlined). The leather also didn't shape to the gusset I made quite right either, I definitely need to learn how to properly measure for a gusset.
Desipite all those issues I'm actually quite happy with it. The overall shape and design is quite pleasing, the colours worked far better than I thought they would and I like not only the colour contrast but there is a texture difference between the red and blue leathers.
So yeah, really happy I finished this project, it was by far the most longest and most laborious project I've done so far and I've learnt a lot of stuff to apply to future designs.
No machinery, hand tools only.
25" scale Maple body Pine neck Walnut laminated pine headstock Brass frets Piezo pickup inside
Hope you guys like it!
550 paracord, simple cobra braid, bic lighter, singer brand scissors.
Sanago shares the process of creating a Pikachu figurine using a 3D pen, Sanago traces and constructs a three-dimensional structure of Pikachu, adding imaginative details. Provide step-by-step instructions on shaping and sanding the figurine, as well as incorporating a flexible LED wire for Pikachu's electricity.
A series of character illustrations. The name of it is the beginning of every story, whether it's about a Tiger, a Pencil, or a mysterious Hamsik.
Source: https://www.behance.net/gallery/172230241/The-plasticine-characters
Making paper by hand is a truly wonderful experience, as it allows you to witness the transformation of simple materials into a beautiful, textured canvas ready to hold your creativity.
Have you tried making your own paper by hand?
