ElCloud Homeschool: Busy Minds, Busy Hands, Busy Feet

Oct. 30, 2009

My Fall Decor Project This Year -- Table Cloth

Posted in Crafts
In the past I've made fall wreaths, and table displays with cloth leaves.  It's been a few years since I created anything, and my original wreath has long since been tossed out. 

This year, Steve found a Fall fabric on sale and asked me to make a table cloth.  He had 3 yards of this plaid tablecloth with candy corn and pumpkins on it, but it wasn't quite wide enough for our table.  So we also chose a burnt orange fabric that matched it to attach for the sides.

I cut the orange fabric in half, lengthwise, to make two sides for our table cloth.  Then I sewed it with straight seams onto the long sides, and zig-zagged the seam edges for extra strength.  After that I  folded the short edges under and hemmed them. 

It took less than an hour to sew our table cloth, and we all love it!  We usually keep a clear vinyl cover on our table, so we slipped this under that.  We can still wipe off our table after meals, but we also can enjoy the rich fall colors.




In retrospect, I wish I had cut the orange fabric in thirds, and then cut the dark plaid fabric in half.  I think an orange stripe down the center would have been a nice touch.   

Trusting In Him,
April
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Jun. 24, 2009

Works For Me Wednesday: Clothes Pin Bags

Posted in Crafts
I had a small clothes line in our old house; one of those trees you can fold up.  I also had one green clothespin bag.  You know, the ones you can buy in Walmart and lots of other stores. 

When we moved to the country, we suddenly had a LONG clothes line with 3 lines.  I needed more clothes pins, and another clothes pin bag.  We bought another green one.  Alas, it didn't last long.

The new one soon ripped out one of the grommets, so it dangled from one side of the metal hanger.  The old one soon ripped right down the side.  I put a plastic bag inside of it, but it was a nuisance to use.

I've been trying to think of how I could make a new clothes pin bag, especially a cute one!   My biggest issue was trying to figure out how to re-use the wire hangers from the other bags, or figure out a new way to hang a bag.  

I finally came up with a plan while helping my daughter sew a drawstring tote bag for 4-H this week. 

I used heavy fabric to sew two totes.  They have a large cuff at the top that a drawstring could go through.  I then put two heavy button holes in that cuff, just the right width apart for the metal hangers from the old green bags.  The button holes go through both layers of fabric.   I will run some clothesline through the top of the cuff, above the button holes, to help add strength and keep it from ripping through the fabric. 

Now I have two easily-hung, larger-than-before, and CUTE clothes pin bags!  They took me less than an hour to sew both, complete with kids hanging off me.



You can read more Works For Me Wednesday ideas at We Are That Family blog.

Trusting in Him,
April
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Jun. 17, 2009

Decorating my Schoolhouse Planner Cover

Posted in Crafts
This morning I took some time to decorate my new Planning Calendar for July 2009 - June 2010.  I made this personal planner from the 2009 Schoolhouse Planner I'm reviewing.   I was re-using a folder that had once been used for Math, so I needed to cover the big SAXON on the cover. 

I pulled out my scrapbook supplies looking for something both decorative and functional to use.  I also wanted to try out my UHU Photo Glue Stick sample from the Glue With UHU blog.  I had originally just planned to find something that would cover a 4 x 6 area of the cover, but ended up choosing a much larger picture, and embellishing it with stickers. 

The UHU Photo Glue Stick is a wide, oval-shaped push-up glue stick.  It was easy to use, but it may not have been the best choice for this project.  It is a permanent glue to use on photos and paper projects, but this planner may get more use than the photo stick's glue can withstand.  We'll see.

Here's a picture of my Planning Calendar.  Currently, my school planner is in a 3 ring binder that can't be decorated easily, but I'll look for a different folder for it, because I'm in the mood to organize, and to decorate!



Although I'm not sure if this UHU Photo Glue Stick will withstand all the use my planner gets, I am sure it will be great fun to use when I'm scrapbooking!  My children put their scrapbooks through quite a workout as they read them over and over, but I use page protectors that should help minimize the handling of the photo itself.

(UHU is discontinuing its Photo Glue Stick, so now would be a good time to check your local craft supply stores to stock up on it.  To see what other crafters are using UHU for, check out the Glue With UHU blog.)


Trusting in Him,
April
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May. 29, 2009

More fun with UHU ... UHU permanent glue roller

Posted in Crafts
Last month I told you about the Glue with UHU blog, and their monthly samples.  For May, I requested and received their UHU permanent glue roller.  It's acid-free and I'm looking forward to using it in my scrapbooking ... but for now I used it to make a card. 

I was digging through a drawer today and this Norman Rockwell postcard (painting of Tom Sawyer) caught my eye.  It was begging to become a card, once I trimmed off its bent corners.  



The inside is blank, except for one blue strip down the left side.  I'll save this for an upcoming birthday, I think. 

I liked how smoothly the UHU permanent glue roller moved.  It was very simple to use and didn't skip sections or jam up like some scrapbook tape rollers I've used.  The mini-glue dots don't jam like tape. 

I stuck it right into my scrapbook totebag for future scrapbook use!  It's mine ... all mine ... not for kids crafting, I tell you!  Mine!    ...  um ... well, anyway ... back to your regularly scheduled lives and pretending I'm mature.

Trusting in Him,
April
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Apr. 24, 2009

Crafting with UHU glue ... another Spring wall-hanging

Posted in Crafts
I told you the other week about the Glue With UHU blog, the monthly samples for bloggers, and their great craft projects.  Well, my sample of UHU All-Purpose Twist & Glue arrived, and I put it to work.

First, I attempted to re-purpose an oatmeal canister by covering it with scrapbook paper and ribbons.  Well, gluing paper onto a curved surface isn't the easiest thing, and my seams didn't turn out as smooth as I had hoped.  So it now holds rulers in the kids' school room (aka dining room), but it's not picture-worthy for the blog.

My second attempt was much more successful.  I used a thick piece of cardstock, scrapbook paper,  hummingbird artwork from my Memories of a Lifetime Florals & Nature book, buttons, and a ribbon to create this wall-hanging.  (Kudos to my 13 year old daughter for suggesting I use red paper with the hummingbird picture.  I doubted her at first, and was looking for something more subtle, but she was right.)


hummingbird craft

The UHU All-Purpose Twist & Glue worked well and is holding the buttons on nicely.  The glue flows smoothly, and although I feared it would show through my paper, it didn't after it was dry. 

The UHU blog has some great crafts re-purposing items in honor of Earth Day this month.  I hope I'll be able to receive more UHU samples and post about them.  I get so busy with other tasks, that I don't take time for creating very often.  This will help me make time for it.


P.S.  While you're here, be sure to check out my giveaway for a $30 gift certificate to Good For the Kids store.  Deadline to enter is April 26,2009 11:59 pm EDT.

Trusting in Him,
April
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Apr. 10, 2009

UHU glue

Posted in Crafts
I have to tell you that everytime I hear the words "UHU glue" I remember moving to Germany in 2nd grade (almost 28 years ago, yikes!).  I'd never seen UHU glue before then, and I'd certainly never seen a glue stick.  Liquid UHU glue was clear ... all I'd ever seen was white Elmer's style glue and the infamous glue paste we used with sticks. 

By the time I moved back to the US in 5th grade, I think glue sticks were starting to be sold.  If not immediately, very soon afterwards.  But UHU always makes me think of those first few weeks of living in Germany, new school, new school supplies, new culture ... bright yellow glue labels. 

Why am I talking about UHU glue, you're probably wondering?  I don't blame you.  UHU glue has a blog, and they give away glue every month to bloggers who will use it in a craft and then blog about it.  It's first come-first serve for a pre-set amount of glue each month. 

I just got signed up for the very first time.   They're sending me a UHU Twist and Glue to craft with.  It's as simple as sending them an email, so go check it out.  If you like to craft, or your children do, it will be fun!  I'll be posting whatever the children and I create with our UHU later this month.

Glue with UHU blog

Trusting in Him,
April
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Sep. 25, 2007

Hand-made jewelry ... by my sister!

Posted in Crafts
My sister has a hobby ... she polishes and shapes rocks, and then creates jewelry with them.  She's very talented, and we've been enjoying being blessed with her creativity.  She's given us girls pendants, and made bolo ties for my boys to match their Daddy's bolo tie. 

She's finally opened her very own Etsy shop ... The Rock Inspired.   She has even made her very first sale!  I'm so proud of her, and I wanted to share her creativity with others.   She sells some pre-crafted pendants, and some polished stones that she can turn into pendants or bolo ties for you.  She told me today that she needs to take pictures of some more items she has, and list them.

Hint, hint ... Christmas is coming!!  I'm sure you can find a gift for someone special.  Just don't buy the pendant *I* like best. 

And keep checking in with her.  There may not be a stone in the color or size you want now ... but that can, and will, change.

The Rock Inspired

Blessings,
April
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Jun. 26, 2007

Homeschool E-store Free Product: Notebook, Journal, Stationary, Scrapbook pages

Posted in Crafts

This e-book includes 100 pages of different designed journaling or notebooking pages to use in your homeschool.   They'd also make great lined stationary pages for younger students.  

 

But if you print them on acid-free, lignen-free paper, you can use them in your scrapbooks, as well. 

 

You can download them free, today, at the Homeschool E-store.

 

Blessings,

April


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Jun. 13, 2007

Tip of the Day -- Father's Day Ideas

Posted in Crafts
It's not too late to make some gifts or crafts for your husband for Father's Day!  They don't even have to be complicated, just something from the heart.

We received some ideas in our email last week from Love to Learn.  The email suggested making an acrostic from the word FATHER, putting it on a piece of poster board, and letting your children decorate it.  Can you believe that when we were working on ours, the word "tapeworm" came up for the letter T? 

Love To Learn's  other idea was to make an edible card, using candy taped to the card to replace some of the words.  PayDay, Big Hunk, Whatchamacallit, Almond Joy, Mounds, Symphony, Whopper, Extra, and Mr. Goodbar were some examples they used. 

For example:  "Dear Dad, You are the best Dad in the whole Milky Way!  We love you for so many Riesens.  You are our Almond Joy.  You are such a Big Hunk, and your jokes always give us the Snickers.  You work Extra hard to earn that PayDay for us.  Thanks Mounds and MoundsHugs and Kisses!  Love, Your 3 Musketeers (or your 5 little Doves)"  

I entered "Fathers Day Crafts and Ideas" into Google and found these links with other ideas.  Hopefully you can find an idea for your family to honor your children's father, and maybe even their grandfathers.

www.dltk-holidays.com/dad/index.html
www.amazingmoms.com/htm/fathersdayartideas.htm
www.kidsdomain.com/holiday/dad/
www.homeschoolzone.com/pp/fathers-day.htm
www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts/fathersday/
familyfun.go.com/arts-and-crafts/season/specialfeature/fathers-day-crafts-and-gifts/

April E.  (ElCloud Homeschool) is a Homeschool Mom of 6.  She has homeschooled for over 7 years, and enjoys sharing the things she's learned in her homeschool journey with others. 
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Jan. 16, 2007

Scrapbooking baby books

Posted in Crafts
I have created a First Year Scrapbook for each of our children.  My original intent was to keep it an ongoing scrapbook, but I've struggled to just get the First Year done.  At the moment, M's is only half done, and he'll be 3 years old on Saturday.  And Baby L's isn't even started yet.

But I spent some of my Christmas gift money on a scrap tote, to help organize photos, memorabilia, papers and stickers in.  And last night, I sat and organized the things I need to finish M and L's scrapbooks. 

I have no craft room.  I have our living room and the eat-in kitchen/schoolroom/laundry room.  I usually scrapbook in the evenings, after the children are in bed.  And since that is my time with Steve, I try to do that in the living room.  But I haven't scrapbooked in several years because I usually have a baby or toddler awake late at night with us.  And I can't sit at the coffee table or on the floor to work with little fingers grabbing at my stuff. 

But, when I was working on the photo calendars we gave as Christmas gifts this year, I started setting up a card table in the living room to work at.  And when I was done, I just put everything away.  It enabled me to work while M and Baby L were still awake, and still be in the same room with Steve.  It even enabled me to work during the day while the children were playing.

I feel pretty stupid for not thinking of it sooner, but I'm glad I did now.  I'm looking forward to adding scrapbooking back into my evenings, and blessing my family with memory albums.

Besides the baby albums, I really should update the family album ... which ends at our engagement. 
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Dec. 15, 2006

Another Hand-Made Christmas Gift

Posted in Crafts
Another gift I'm giving this year is sets of 5 or 10 hand-made blank cards with envelopes.  These are pictures of some of the cards I made this year.





I am a scrapbooker, so I have a large supply of scrapbook paper and stickers.  But cards could also be made from acid-free card stock, which comes in a variety of colors and weights.  It can also be bought in bulk packages, or in smaller numbers.

I tried using my 8 x 10 inch and 8.5 x 11 inch papers first.  These were easily cut in half to make 4 x 5 inch and 4.25 x 5.5 inch card blanks.  I then folded the card blanks in half.  These fit nicely into # 5 1/2 Invitation Envelopes which measure 4 3/8 x 5 3/4 inch.

I used a combination of rubber stamps (of which my children have a large collection), stickers, die-cuts, and papers to create my cards.  When I made a dark-colored card, I attached a square of light paper on the inside so a message could be easily written.  I like the simple cards with a coordinating paper strip or paper circle on the front.    I also liked a card I made with a circle cut out of the front and a coordinating paper attached inside to show through the hole.  However, my circle cutter broke, so I quit making the cut-out cards.

Scrapbook stores, large hobby stores, and even Walmart carry a variety of scrapbooking and paper craft supplies.  I know some people prefer to use glue sticks, but I really like the photo splits that are little squares of double-stick tape.

I have never made cards before this year.  I know I am just a beginner, but it was fun.  I'm looking forward to continuing to develop this craft, for my personal use, and for gift-giving. 

Blessings,
April
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Dec. 15, 2006

Finished the Gifts in A Jar Project

Posted in Crafts
I finished my 13 Gifts In A Jar.  Here is a picture of 5  of the completed jars, and some empty jars that were still waiting to be filled.



Several years ago, my Mom gave me two books for Christmas:  Gifts In A Jar: Cookies"" and Gifts In A Jar: Bars & Brownies"".    I love these books, because they have the recipes for filling the jars on a page.  Then, on the back of that page, they have the information you would need to put on the tag.  But, there are also 2 pages of pre-made tags for you to cut out and use.  Once the pre-made tags are gone, you can still use the information on the back of the jar recipe page to create your own tags.

For the past 3 years, I've been using this book and its tags to make the gifts in a jar that I give as gifts at church.  Today I used the last of some of the recipe tags.  Next year, I'll have to make some of my own tags.  And as long as I'm making my own tags next year, I'll probably try to branch out to using some of the recipes available on the internet, as well.

But these books gave me the confidence to start making gifts in a jar.  I had bought the necessary canning jars several years before my Mom gave me these books.  But until she gave me these books, the process just seemed too overwhelming to me.  I love it when she gives me gifts and books that enable me to make gifts for others.  She's given me several other craft books, as well.   (Thanks, Mom!)

Someone asked about the books I mentioned above.  If you click on their names, you'll be taken to the Amazon page where you can read about them, or buy them.  There is a whole series of Gifts in a Jar and Gifts in a Bag books.  They are by G & R Publishing.  You can see the list of books at this link:  G & R Publishing Books""
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Dec. 8, 2006

Fun Christmas Craft for Kids

Posted in Crafts
I can't remember where I read about this.  I'm searching my email and blogs, but can't find it.  I've had the link open on my browser for days, and finally got around to showing it to the children today.

I don't know if your children have those plastic, meltable beads for craft projects.  Mine have tons!  If yours have them, or if you are close to a store where you can run out and buy some, you can find alot of neat Christmas projects (and other holidays) at the website:  Perler Beads.  Just click on the link for Projects on their left sidebar. 

Our five older children are now settled around the kitchen table happily creating Christmas ornaments.  The TV is off.  No one is running around.  No one is fighting.  No one is screaming.  No one is banging on anything. 

What a blessing!! 

The baby is napping and I think I'll go turn on some Christmas music ... right after I settle everyone down again ... my 11 yo apparently doesn't want the 2 yo to climb on the table. 

Here are their first ornaments:

 


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Oct. 3, 2006

Making Photo Calendars as Gifts

Posted in Crafts

 

Last year, I made photo calendars for many family members.  I've had some people ask me how I made them, so I was sharing it with them.  Then I decided to blog about it, as well.

I printed the blank full-page per month calendar from http://www.donnayoung.org  Then I made 12 copies of it.  I filled one in for each month of the upcoming year.  I put the month, dates, special holidays and events, and our immediate family's birthdays.  Next, I had the 12 months photocopied onto cream colored acid-free cardstock.

I triple hole-punched all the pages, at the top of the calendar.  Then, I reinforced all the holes with the donut stickers.  At the bottom of the calendar pages, I put a single hole punch for hanging, and reinforced those, too. 

I created a title page on a blank piece of cardstock and added it to the front.  Then I used ribbon to bind the pages all together.  I just tied little knots (not bows) that were loose enough to turn the pages, but not too loose. 

I cut small pieces of scrapbook paper for the children to draw on.  They split them up evenly, decorated them, and signed them in their own handwriting.

Then I went through and added a photo to each page above each calendar -- as well as a child's drawing, some scrapbook stickers that were seasonal, and the name of the month in larger letters.  I wrote a caption under each photo. 

We got our photos all printed free from some special online offers last year.  "Join our digital print company and we'll give you 25 free prints."  I'm starting to look for this year's deals already.

So the back of the title page was January's picture.  The back of January was February's picture.  Just like a regular calendar. 

This year, I am putting a picture of the child who has a birthday that month on the month's page. Non-birthday months will have pictures that hopefully fit that season or holiday.  So, we have a 2006 Easter pic on the 2007 page for the month of April.  I need to have Steve help me choose pictures.  I have a folder with 20 pictures in it, but we need to narrow it down to 12.

This year, I intend to also have the children give me a quote for each month or holiday.  I'll either have them write them, or I'll type and print them.  I want to add something a child said or wrote to each calendar picture.  I think it will make it even more personal and also require less of my stickers and creativity.  :lol

All of ours were well-received last year and we enjoyed making them.  The children wanted to see every page as I finished it and after I completed a whole calendar they all gathered around to see the finished product, as well.  When Steve came in the door each night, they would drag him over to see the latest calendar.  Each one was different, except for the photos.

Oh, I forgot to add that after they were all photocopied, I wrote the extended family birthdays for the different sides of the family on the appropriate calendars.  I didn't put Steve's family's birthdays on my family's calendars, for instance.  It was a final touch.

When I'm done, my calendar is basically just like a regular calendar, except it's all handwritten and the monthly picture looks like a scrapbook page.  Here are a few pictures I took last year to share with someone who was asking to see what I was describing.







Perhaps your family would enjoy making photo calendars as gifts this year?  Our method was very inexpensive, but more time-intensive to create. 

Some other methods are to print the calendar pages that have the month on half the page and a picture space on the other half.  Less space to decorate, but also smaller calendar blocks.

I have a friend who makes a collage on a piece of poster board (not a full sheet) and then attaches the calendar pages to it.  Every month, they pull off the old calendar page.  The picture never changes.  This involves less work, as well.

You can also buy  blank calendars that are printed, and you decorate the picture section yourself.  Less work, slightly higher cost.

Or you can select pictures and go to a copy shop and have them print a calendar using your pictures.  The cost for this varies, but it seems to start at $10 per calendar.

Here are some links on how to get those free prints online.  I just googled "free digital prints" and found these links. 

How to get 315 free prints.

How to get 185 free prints.

Happy crafting and gifting!!


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Welcome to ElCloud Homeschool blog. My name is April, and I'm married to my best friend, Steve. We have 7 active, creative children ages 14, 12, 10, 8, 5, 3, and 11 months. This blog is where I share about our Christian faith, our family life, our homeschool, and my reviews of curriculum and books. Deuteronomy 6:4-9 is our goal for our family and our homeschool.

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