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These oversized versions make for the perfect visual counterbalance to small ornaments on your tree. Bonus: You can choose any color to match your décor. Get the tutorial at The House That Lars ...
A wreath made from salt dough. Salt dough is a modelling material, made of flour, salt, and water. It can be used to make ornaments and sculptures, and can be dried in conventional [1] and microwave ovens. [2] It can be sealed with varnish [3] or polyurethane; painted with acrylic paint; and stained with food colouring, natural colouring, or ...
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Salt ceramic dries to a coarse [5] stone-like texture, [6] and so is often used in folk craft and children's art. Like other air-dried modeling compounds, it is not suitable for vessels that will contain liquids. Popular uses of salt ceramic include making jewelry [7] and Christmas ornaments. [8]
From DIY snow globes to tasty gingerbread garlands, we show you all the decorating hacks to make the holidays a little easier—and more chic— this year!
Masapán literally translates into masa (dough) pán (bread). Women in and around the region of Calderón, Ecuador have been making dough art for generations as a holiday tradition. The recipe for the mixture is simple. It is a combination of wheat flour, white glue, and water.
On his largest tree — a white, 10-foot pre-lit twig tree with branches that extend out horizontally — he hangs his ornaments about 2 inches apart, starting at the base of the tree to the tip ...
The original ornaments were only in the shape of fruits and nuts. After the glass cooled, a silver nitrate solution was swirled into it, a silvering technique developed in the 1850s by Justus von Liebig. After the nitrate solution dried, the ornament was hand-painted and topped with a cap and hook. [5]