Dia De Los Muertos Painting

post from Cut Out + Keep on 08 November 2011 11:35:50 PM. © Cut Out + Keep

A painting I did for Day of the Dead.

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http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/dia-de-los-muertos-painting

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Cheetah Nails

post from Cut Out + Keep on 08 November 2011 11:35:50 PM. © Cut Out + Keep

Simple, easy nail design

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http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/cheetah-nails-2

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How to Draw Jack Jack from the Incredibles

post from How to of the Day on 08 November 2011 07:00:00 PM. © How to of the Day

He's the most powerful character among the Incredibles, able to morph into different elements, and yet he's still just a baby! Though he had only a small appearance in the film, Jack Jack did not fail to charm his audience with his cute smile and baby giggles. An enjoyable subject to draw, you'll soon discover how to quickly put together this cute "incredible" baby Jack Jack by following these simple steps.

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http://www.wikihow.com/Draw-Jack-Jack-from-the-Incredibles

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Lmfao Inspired Nails

post from Cut Out + Keep on 08 November 2011 05:34:44 PM. © Cut Out + Keep

Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, YEAH

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http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/lmfao-inspired-nails

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No Sew T Shirt Tote Bag

post from Cut Out + Keep on 08 November 2011 04:35:10 PM. © Cut Out + Keep

Up-cycle those old tees!

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http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/no-sew-t-shirt-tote-bag

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Nov 8, Wood Lathe

post from DIY-blog on 08 November 2011 02:52:34 PM. © DIY-blog

Tools, Wood Lathe, wood turning

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http://www.builderbill-diy-help.com/wood-lathe.html

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Polymer Clay Buttons

post from Cut Out + Keep on 08 November 2011 02:35:47 PM. © Cut Out + Keep

Greal for embellishing all sorts of projects!

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http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/polymer-clay-buttons-2

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Fabric Coasters

post from Cut Out + Keep on 08 November 2011 02:35:47 PM. © Cut Out + Keep

Easy to Make & Easy to Wash

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http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/fabric-coasters-2

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From Stool to Bedside Locker

Materials: ODDVAR stool, INGMAJ curtain, 2 drawer slides, white paint, staple gun

Description: We needed a small bedside table for our guestroom. As always, instead of simply buying one, we went to IKEA and got a stool named ODDVAR (77996709) and a curtain named INGMAJ (00212714). Using these and two drawer slides, we created a bedside locker with a sliding top board. In case you want to have your own:

You assemble ODDVAR exept for the top and paint both pieces. Then you cut the curtain (or any other thick fabric) into four pieces for the sides (15 x 25 cm) and two pieces for the bottom (33 x 24 cm). Put the curtain pieces and the bottom part of the stool together using a staple gun. The two bottom pieces are put on crossed, so there are no gaps, where anything could slip through.

Mount the top board using the drawer slides (or two hinges, but then you'll have to take everything off the table before opening it). Aaaaannnndd: You're done. We used some of the curtain fabric for a small tablecloth. First thing we put in the locker were two small speakers, so guests can listen to their music in the evening...

See more of the Oddvar bedside table.

~ Martin Storbeck, Böblingen, Germany

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http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Ikeahacker/~3/W4GU3gH2Dbw/from-stool-to-bedside-lo
cker.html

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Hero Heater

It’s a well-documented fact by now that I’m a giant sissy when it comes to cold weather in the shop. Luckily I live in Texas, and cold down here doesn’t take on the same bite as it might in someplace like upstate New York. Regardless, this year I’m looking into something like the Hero heater. It’s a forced-air unit and claims to easily heat a space the size of two-car garage. Okay Mr. Heater; you have my attention.

The Hero claims a 35,000 BTU-per-hour output with a cordless battery capacity of 8 hours use per charge. No cords and no propane refill per charge — this is already worth a look, but the fan noise, which Mr. Heater says is about 50 percent less than standard from other forced-air units, is enough to get us interested.

The street pricing here seems to run about $180, which is a small price to pay if it will push shop temperatures up enough that my extremities don’t feel frozen solid when I’m trying to work.

How do winter temperatures affect your shop work? Obviously it will be different for everyone depending on location, but what solutions do you recommend for Toolmongers as they go on working through the cold months?

Mr. Heater Hero [Website]
Street Pricing [Google Products]
Via Amazon [What’s This?]

Read The Full Article:
http://toolmonger.com/2011/11/08/hero-heater/

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