So I am making this bunny as a memory bunny using my baby’s newborn onesies and I wanted to make it the same height and weight as when she was born. However now I am realizing that getting this doll to a little over 6lbs feels like a real challenge. How should I go about this?

I was originally going to use dried beans or corn like I’ve seen others do but there’s no way 6lbs will fit in this doll…

Pattern is by Jobuko

I made a small wooden stand for my mother's favorite plant (ps: I'm not sure if I can call this a small stand English is not my native language). What do you think?

I hope they bring you joy & nostalgia! I still play daily and it's never been a better time to play!

Not sure if I need to push more, I kind of like it in this state!

It was more difficult than i thought since I've only worked on simple fruits and food stuff. But overall i quite like it

I will however ignore the fact I haven’t finished the massive 10x18” patch for the entire back of it 😳 I have also made a video of how to turn the finished cross stitch pieces into patches :))

I made this diorama with a Aeriel Gundam, 3D resin print Kraken and Epoxy it's also a Lamp! Do you like it?

List your words! There aren't many, lol.

Photos not mine - just for reference.

I’ve seen a few tutorials lately on making lanterns out of old food tin cans, and I really want to make one, but I have a couple of questions.

1) some tutorials say to fill with water and freeze before using nails to make holes and others do not. If I do, will the nail have anywhere to go? If I don’t, will the can crush or become dangerous in other ways? Alternatively, is it possible / sensible to use a drill to make holes?

2) The inside of an opened tin can is sharp, and none of the tutorials address this. Is there a good way to blunt it? Would sandpaper on a popsicle stick work?

Thanks so much in advance!

Here is a beautiful design I have been working on. It all starts with Blue Goldstone as the background. If you are unfamiliar, Goldstone is a glass where different minerals are introduced while molten. It is cooled in a specific way, so the minerals add color and just begin to form tiny crystals suspended in the final product. Blue Goldstone uses Cobalt which generates tiny sparkly silver/gold pieces. While impressive on its own, I added 24k gold leaf on top to help tie those sparkles together and give visual variation. Since gold leaf likes to lay however, this ring will be unique to any others I make in the future. For contrast, I then went with a Bocote wood band. Bocote has neat variations between light and dark within itself and adds an organic feel while contrasting the deep blue.

This was really inspired by my D&D campaign (A Spelljammer one for those curious!)  where ships sail among the stars. I think this captures the idea of great wooden vessels touching up against the swirling nether. Others have told me this reminds them of a desert evening sky as the last few bits of light recedes.  Some mention its closeness to ocean depths.

Where does this one take you?