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how to make a simple fairy garden - Duration: 7:18.
organic garden
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Changing smocking pleating ratios for different fabric weights with simple math - Duration: 5:55.
Hey everyone, here is how you can adjust a pleating radio using some simple math. I also
have a video on how to adjust a pleating ratio, and that video focuses more on the built in
geometry, so you don't have to do any math. Anywho, to figure out how much fabric you'll
need for a given length, you'll first need to establish what I am calling a pleating
ratio. Basically, the ratio of pre-pleated fabric to pleated fabric. To do this, I take
a ten inch strip and run it through my pleater. I use ten inches since the math is easy, but
you can pick any length that you wish. Then I adjust the pleats until I like the spacing.
There isn't really a "right or wrong" way to adjust your pleats, although too tight
will make it hard to pleat and personally, I don't like that look. But it's sewing,
you do you. So once you get your ratio, then you'll
measure what your post pleated fabric need to span. So in my case, I'm doing some pleating
underneath this yoke. I only want pleating in the center 3 ¾ inches under the yoke.
I want some flat fabric on each end to make construction easier.
So here's the math – my established ratio is 4 inches of finished pleated fabric to
the 10 inches of the pre-pleated length. Now I know I want around 3 ¾ inches of finished
pleated fabric, so I'm going to use that to figure out what my pre-pleated length should
be. So I cross multiply and solve for x. So I've
got 4 times x for 4x and 3.75 times 10 for 37.5. Then divide both sides by 4 to solve
for x, so 37.5 divided by 4 is 9 and 3/8 since .375 is 3/8.
Now remember, we've set up x to be the portion of pleated fabric. In my case, I also need
to add in a facing on one side as well as an armhole on the other. Keep these variables
in mind as you approach your own project. Just add in those factors as you need. So
I'm adding on three inches for that facing and two inches for the armhole.
So I've got my 2 inches for the armhole plus the 9 and 3/8 inches for the pleated
section plus 3 inches for the facing for a total of 14 and 3/8 inches.
So that gives you the math portion. Then I pleat up my fabric by running both the left
front side of my dress through the pleater as well as the right front side of my dress
without removing my threads – just one less thing to do.
Then I pull off plenty of extra thread before moving these from my pleater. I pull the thread
so each piece of fabric has enough to work with. Then I cut the threads and move all
those pleats over so I can make room for my facing. I planned for 3 inches to go to the
facing. So I find the nearest pleat to three inches and pull up those threads. Then I should've
tied those treads off so they are secure before I moved onto the armhole, but I just forgot.
You'll see that I go back and tie them off in a little bit.
So I mark my armhole giving the pattern. You can see that I have the yoke pattern right
on top of the skirt pattern that has the armhole attached to it. So I overlap these pattern
pieces at the given seam allowance. I make sure that seam allowance is collinear to the
top of the skirt and the side of the armhole is also flush, and then I pull out the pleats
on the other side of those marks, giving myself some space for seam allowance. And really,
I should've tied that first side off before moving onto this armhole so I don't pull
out any of those threads. So I'm doing that now and then going back to the armhole side.
Then I cut around that armhole. So then I iron that facing over into place
and get my favorite freezerrr paperrrr. Love this stuff. So I bring over the yoke just
to double check my work as I'm blocking. So I line up one side with the yoke and then
tie those pleating threads off so the other side of the skirt is flush with the yoke.
At this point, I am only concerned with getting the length correct. After those threads are
tied off, then I trim them up and evenly distribute the pleats. Then I grab some of this freezer
paper and iron the waxy side down to keep those pleats in place. If you are new to using
freezer paper, I do have a more detailed video going over how you can block using this magical
stuff – seriously, I can't recommend it enough.
Then I put my yoke right sides together with my pleated skirt and sew the two together.
Normally I would trim up the freezer paper so it is flush with my fabric, making a consistent
seam allowance easier to achieve, but I couldn't find a non-sewing pair of scissors and didn't
want to make too much noise – this was around 4 in the morning. But you get the idea…
from there I would continue sewing my entire garment and then do the smocking at the end,
on a finished garment. I hope this video was helpful. If you have
any questions, please leave them in the comments below and I'll do my best to answer them.
As always, I appreciate y'all for watching and I hope to catch ya next time.
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In The Bender Kitchen: Chef Mark Vecchitto cooks up a simple and easy dessert - Duration: 4:09.
For more infomation >> In The Bender Kitchen: Chef Mark Vecchitto cooks up a simple and easy dessert - Duration: 4:09. -------------------------------------------
DIY Idea for Girls. Simple Earrings Tutorial. Jewelry Making - Duration: 5:59.
Welcome back to the creative channel Gilda Workshop!
Thank you so much for joining us!
Today we are going to make earrings for beginners
The main materials are wire and beads.
Let me remind you that in the past video
I showed aseembling of a bracelet.
If you haven't seen it yet,
I will leave the link in the description below
Don't miss a new video about hair vine,
сlick on the bell below and subscribe to the channel.
I want to ask you to visit my online store
You can order hair vines, hair combs
and other accessories from all my video tutorials
You will see the link on the screen and in the description
We will send your order to any country
via Express or regular mail service
If you will order accessories in my online store,
you will support my channel
and help me to make new videos
Don't miss our regular discounts
and purchase handmade jewelry today!
For one earring you will need:
4 drop beads
10 seed beads
3mm and 8mm crystal beads
Two beads caps
Earring hook,
0.4 mm wire
Fold in half a 70 cm wire
Twist the drop 10-11 times
Twist the second drop just below the first
Twist the branches 11 times again
Continue twisting branches from both sides
as shown in the video
Complete the branch with a loop
Hide the ends in the bead
Fasten the earring hook
Done!
These earrings, as well as the set,
that you see on the screen
you can purchase in my online store.
Thank you so much for watching today`s video,
thanks for leaving feedback,
have a wonderful day or evening!
See you later on Gilda Workshop,
bye-bye! :):)
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Homemade TIKKA Masala & TANDOORI Masala Powder//Simple Tasty Chicken Tikka & Tandoori Masala - Duration: 4:53.
Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed
Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed
Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed
Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed
Please SUBSCRIBE Cooking With Sehar Syed
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Poster Rangoli Design for Janmashtami | Simple and Easy Krishna Painting in Rangoli | Just 3 minutes - Duration: 3:41.
Poster rangoli for janmashtami
Paint or Draw or Make Rangoli for Janmashtami
Beautiful Krishna Painting in Poster Rangoli
The Colours used are Yellow, Orange and Black only
I am sure you can make this in less than 5 minutes!
Watch the Full Video till the End
Thanks For Watching
If you like my videos
Please Share and like them
Comment for the feedback
And ..SUBSCRIBE...
Thanks
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Creating a simple workflow | Workflow Engine - Duration: 5:32.
Cheers, this is Jan with Workflow Engine.
In this video I'm going to show you how to create a simple task management workflow.
If you're not familiar with the interface of the visual designer, have a look at our previous video.
Say we want to create a workflow, where we would be able to put a new task to our backlog,
mark it as being executed when we start working on it, submit the task for review, and mark
it as completed, if the review was successful.
Also let's add an option to reject execution of a task and remove it from the backlog,
and an option to send the task back from review if not done properly.
Before we proceed it is important that you understand the difference between states and
activities.
Activities in Workflow Engine are essentially the steps of your workflow, whereas states
are major stages of your business process.
One state might have many activities that belong to it.
In our scenario we will have the following states: Backlog, In progress, and Completed.
The Backlog state will have the To do activity, the In progress state will have the Being
done and Under review activities, and the Completed state will have the Done and Won't do activities.
Let's start with a blank canvas and create an activity by clicking the create activity button.
Add four more activities the same way and spread them over the canvas for better readability.
Now, let's set up our activities.
To do that you need to bring up the settings of each activity by double-clicking on it.
The settings here are as follows: Name - represents the name of your activity.
State - represents the name of the state that this activity belongs to.
The 'Initial' checkbox marks whether this is the activity your workflow should start with.
You can have only one initial activity.
The initial activity is painted green.
The 'Final' checkbox marks whether this is the activity your workflow should end with.
You can have multiple or no final activities in your workflow.
The final activity is painted blue.
The 'For set state' checkbox marks whether this should be the initial activity for a
certain state when you programmatically set your process into it.
We will leave the rest of the settings for now — they represent more complex scenarios
and will be covered in the upcoming videos.
Let's call the first activity 'To Do', specify 'Backlog' as the state, and set
this activity as initial, as this will be the activity we start our workflow with.
Let's call the second activity 'Being done', specify 'In progress' as the
state, and set this activity as initial for this state by ticking the 'For set state' checkbox.
Let's call the third activity 'Under review', and specify 'In progress' as the state.
Let's call the fourth activity 'Done', specify 'Completed' as the state, and mark it as a Final one.
Let's call the fifth activity 'Won't do', specify 'Completed' as the state, and mark it as a Final one.
Ultimately, we end up having three states of our business process: Backlog, In progress,
and Completed with each having one or more activities in it.
Let's connect our activities to one another to finalize our workflow.
Activities are connected with one another with transitions.
In order to create a transition you need to select the activity you want to transition
from, click on the arrow icon and click on the activity you want to transition to.
Let's make a linear workflow from To do, through Being done and Under review to Done.
Let's add another transition from Under review to Being done for cases, where the
task needs to be sent back from review to be improved, and a transition from To do to Won't do for cases, when the task is rejected.
Now we need to set up our transitions.
To do that, double-click a transition to bring up its settings.
The settings here are as follows: Name - represents the name of your activity.
Classifier - represents the direction of your transition.
It can be direct, reverse or unspecified.
Trigger - specifies when the transition should be executed.
There are three trigger options: Auto - the transition will be executed immediately
if the process reaches the activity the transition stems from.
Command - the transition will be executed upon the receipt of a command from an external source by the Workflow Engine.
Timer - the transition will be executed on a specified time or date, or upon expiry of a specified period of time.
We will leave the rest of the settings for now — they represent more complex scenarios and will be covered in the upcoming videos.
Let's set all transition classifiers to direct, except for the one which sends the task back from Under review to Being done.
For the purposes of this tutorial we will assume, that all transitions shall be executed with a command.
Hence, we need to specify five commands for our five transitions.
To do that, click the commands button and create five commands called startProgress,
startReview, completeReview, sendBack, and rejectTask.
Now, double-click each transition, specify Command as the trigger, and select the respective
command that will launch each transition: startProgress for the transition from To do to Being done;
startReview for the transition from Being done to Under review; completeReview for the transition from Under review to Done;
sendBack for the transition from Under review back to Being done; and rejectTask for the transition from To do to Won't do.
We've successfully created a simple task management workflow with the visual designer.
Stay tuned for our next video where we'll create a more complicated workflow and dive deeper into transition conditions.
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DIY How to make 5 simple and easy wire rings - Duration: 8:07.
For more infomation >> DIY How to make 5 simple and easy wire rings - Duration: 8:07. -------------------------------------------
111,1m² The House Designed For A 3-6 Person Family, Simple, Cheap To Build, Small House Design Ideas - Duration: 2:59.
111,1m² The House Designed For A 3-6 Person Family, Simple, Cheap To Build, Small House Design Ideas
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Lazy Girl Hairstyles 2.0 | Simple Hairstyles For Lazy Girls | Beauty BFF | MissMalini - Duration: 2:37.
You know those days where you just can't
get up no matter how many snooze alarms you put?
Today, I'm gonna show you 3 quick, simple,
easy and Instagramable hairstyles
you can do when you're rushing out of the door.
So go ahead and get those extra minutes of sleep
because you now have a cool hairstyle to wear!
Comment, subscribe, like and stay tuned to more videos
Bye!
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Basic embroidery stitches tutorial for beginners | simple maggam work blouse designs | aari work - Duration: 11:06.
TNBN TV Live
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How To Make Easy And Simple Paper Rose | DIY Paper Rose | Paper Girl - Duration: 2:17.
Paper Rose Flower
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new sravana masam muggulu | Simple chukkalu rangoli | Latest melikalu with dots | easy kolam designs - Duration: 1:15.
COPY RIGHTS
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Tasty and simple? So it is a plum for the winter !!! - Duration: 1:36.
Plums for the winter
Ingredients: plums of different varieties - 1 kg; bags for freezing
Cut the plum in half
Remove the bone
Clear all the plums
Put the plums on the board
Freeze
Bon Appetit!
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Ina Garten Shares Her Super Simple 'Pro Tip' for Using Up Stale Bread - News Today - Duration: 2:40.
Ina Garten's simple tip is going to take your favorite soups and salads to the next level
The Barefoot Contessa host, who often shares helpful pieces of advice to home cooks on Instagram, shared a short video on Wednesday, demonstrating a super easy recipe for homemade croutons
"When most people are making croutons, I think what they do is they put the oil and the croutons in the pan at the same time," Garten explains
"But what pros do, is they heat up the pan, put in a few tablespoons of olive oil —make sure the oil is really hot; with a hot pan it gets hot faster— and then put in the croutons
That way croutons get nice and brown but they don't absorb the oil so much." The Food Network star says to also sprinkle the bread with lots of salt and pepper to give them more flavor
She also shared that her tip can work for other recipes as well. "This is actually a great way to make sautéed onions, anything you're sautéing in a pan," she says
"Heat up the oil first. It will make such a difference." After Garten finished toasting her croutons, she couldn't help but immediately take a bite
"It's very hot," she says while laughing. Garten noted that the recipe is perfect for utilizing leftover bread in the freezer or that "half eaten baguette from dinner
" If the video of her whipping up the croutons looked familiar, it's because it's also the subject of the cover image on her new cookbook Cook Like a Pro, on stands Oct
23. "I think what makes this book unique is it's so packed with really good information that will help people understand what they're doing wrong so they can do it better," she told PEOPLE in April
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Simply Simple SPEEDY DELIVERY Sending Hugs by Connie Stewart - Duration: 1:25.
In melon Mambo ink-stamp sending hugs in
the bottom-right corner
adhere the silver glimmer to the
left-hand side; tie the glittered organdy
ribbon in a square knot over the silver
glimmer. Adhere to the basic black. Adhere
to the front of your card
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