Friday 27 January 2012

Remes Tetek 1000 Wanita

Click di sini terlebih dahulu untuk menampilkan video dengan kualitas yang lebih baik



Demi ambisi dan impiannya
Seorang Pria di rusia rela megang2 susu 1000 wanita
:p
patut di tiru,, semangatnya.. :D

Bila teman-teman suka klik tombol like disebelah ya

3 Fixes for Common Remodeling Regrets

The new high-gloss cabinets show every fingerprint, the handsome farmhouse sink is a wine-glass graveyard. You sprang for the best your money could buy. So why aren't you totally elated? Here, readers reveal the downside of some of their upgrades, while TOH offers short-term fixes-and longer-term advice. -DEBORAH BALDWIN

See more solutions to common remodeling woes at thisoldhouse.com.

breaking dishes


1. Deep China Sink Breaks Dishes and Glassware

"Our porcelain farmhouse sink hits the right vintage note, and it's deep and wide enough to hide stacks of dirty dishes when we entertain. The problem: Within a week we dropped, and broke, two nice glasses while washing up. And the carnage continues."

How to cope: Cushion falls-and shorten them-with a thick plastic sink mat. And start saving your skin and your cash by donning a pair of nonslip rubber gloves.

Next time: Get farmhouse style without those cold, hard landings: Think about buying a basin in more forgiving Corian, copper, or stainless steel.

MORE: Read This Before You Remodel a Kitchen

pro range


2. Pro-Grade Range Heats Up the Whole Room

"I finally bagged a trophy stove with high-Btu burners. It looks great! Unfortunately, it cost so much that I cheaped out with a recirculating vent-hood fan. Now when I'm sauteing onions on one burner and boiling pasta on another, our small kitchen feels like one big oven."

How to cope: Open a window and plug in a table fan. Seriously. Just direct any breezes away from those high-Btu flames.

Next time: Invest in a vent hood that sucks up hot air and moves it outdoors. Figure that for every 100 Btus it should move 1 cfm-rangespeak for "cubic feet of air per minute." Look for a model that puts the noisy motor outside, too. (See range hood accessories)

MORE: Wackiest Kitchen Products V

white floor


3. White Floors Highlight Every Speck of Dirt

"My old wood floors needed a new look, so I painted them glossy white, and now they are so beautiful they could appear in a magazine spread. But minutes after friends walk in, I feel a need to mop."

How to cope: Ask visitors to park their shoes at the door to keep out dirt and allergens.

Next time: Opt for a more muted (read: less demanding) effect by color-washing the floor with diluted white paint. You could top it if you like with a stenciled pattern, also in a muted, diluted color. There are entire books devoted to the art-Decorative Floors in a Weekend, anyone?

MORE: 72 Easy Upgrades for a Healthier Home

See even more fixes for your remodeling regrets at thisoldhouse.com!

More on thisoldhouse.com:

Best Whole House Before and Afters 2011

26 Low-Cost, High-Style Kitchen Upgrades

A Year's Worth of Smart Home Solutions

Illustrations: Zohar Lazar

Thursday 26 January 2012

6 Ways to Make Your Own Wallpaper with a Sharpie

How to create your own wallpaper with a Sharpie...

How to create your own wallpaper with a Sharpie...

One of the most innovative trends to come along in a while is popping up all over the Internet. People are using a Sharpie marker to create beautiful wallpaper-like patterns on their walls and it's got my wheels turning. I have a long-time love affair with wall paper, but I know, a) how expensive it can be, and b) how time consuming it is to put up. This DIY definitely solves the first problem, but I'm not sure about the second. But if it didn't turn out, or you changed your mind after a few months of living with it, a quick coat of paint is all you'd need to undo your handiwork.

There seem to be three methods for executing this kind of project. The first involves creating a template of your pattern and tracing it repeatedly over the surface of the wall. The second is making a projectable image either digitally or with a transparency and old-style projector. The third, which isn't for the faint of heart, is to free hand the whole thing.

Would you dare pull out a permanent marker and give it a try? Check out these 6 inspiring wallpapers made with a Sharpie:

Kibwe Daisy's Living Room

Kibwe Daisy's Living Room


1. Kibwe Daisy's Living Room
This Marimekko-inspired design would make a bold statement in any room in your home.
Get the tutorial

Related: 21 genius ways to decorate with a can of spray paint

Shannon Berrey's Bathroom

Shannon Berrey's Bathroom


2. Shannon Berrey's Bathroom
This complex design was executed by Shannon Berrey in her bathroom. The design was inspired by a Schumacher wall paper. It was a combo of sharpie for the black and hand painted birds. The results speak for themselves!
Get the tutorial
The Joyce Hotel's Tromp L'oeil Rooms

The Joyce Hotel's Tromp L'oeil Rooms


3. The Joyce Hotel's Tromp L'oeil Rooms
If your furnishings are minimal, go for a tromp l'oeil look like the Joyce Hotel in Paris.
A Penny Saved's Bathroom

A Penny Saved's Bathroom


4. A Penny Saved's Bathroom
This high contrast black on white is great on that small wall. And instead of stenciling the design, she projected it using a transparency and traced it!
Get the tutorial

Related: Unique headboard ideas to revamp your bedroom

Rethink Design's Bedroom

Rethink Design's Bedroom


5. Rethink Design's Bedroom
This image is what got me researching this sharpie as wall paper concept. It's so beautiful and delicate in gold.
Get the tutorial
Eklektick's Craft Room

Eklektick's Craft Room


6. Eklektick's Craft Room
This Flickr user created frames for all sorts of art in her craft room. According to her comments she used black craft paint, but I think it might be even easier with a sharpie. What a great way to create a gallery wall!

- By Jordan Ferney

For 24 home decor projects to make with a Sharpie, visit Babble!

MORE ON BABBLE

20 awesome decorating tricks to make your home POP!
25 clever ways to decorate with old maps
15 ways to get organized using chalkboard paint
18 creative family picture poses
15 outrageous decorating ideas for your next bash

Get updated on must-have mom and family products. Follow Family Style on Facebook and Twitter.

Homemade Valentine's Day Decorations

Mix and Match Votives Give those scraps of paper headed to the recycling bin a second shot to shine. This idea works with all kinds of paper-even your kids' artwork.

What you need:

Assorted paper, Washi Tape, Ribbon

Double-sided Tape

Votives

  1. Wrap paper around votive for sizing; cut to necessary length. Adhere strips of paper to votive with double-sided tape.
  2. Be creative and have some fun. Wrap some with just paper and layer others with ribbon and tape.

See More: Wonderful Quotes on Happiness

Dyad Photography, Stylist: Kristine Trevino

Dyad Photography, Stylist: Kristine Trevino

Paper Flower Wreath

Think tissue paper is only destined for gift boxes? Think again. This winter we're putting it on display.

What you need:

Scissors

Tissue Paper

Floral Wire

Styrofoam Wreath

Hot Glue Gun

  1. Cut tissue paper into 8"x 5" rectangles. Placing the lighter colors on top, stack 4-6 pieces of tissue paper on top of one another. Make ½" to 1" accordion fold creasing with each fold.
  2. Fold floral wire and put over center of folded tissue and twist.
  3. With scissors, trim ends of tissue into rounded or pointy shapes. Separate layers one at a time. Hot glue tissue flowers onto styrofoam wreath.

See More: Inspiring Stories of Marriages

Dyad Photography, Stylist: Kristine Trevino

Dyad Photography, Stylist: Kristine Trevino

Paper Garland Strands

The kids might be sick of making paper snowflakes, but they're sure to rally behind these new shapes and colors.

What you need:

Assorted Paper

Needle and Thread

2" Scalloped Shaped Hole Punch

  1. Fold 3" to 6" paper squares in half and cut a half heart from the fold.
  2. Thread needle and string hearts together through the top center of the folded paper hearts.
  3. Using scalloped hole punch, make shapes from paper. Thread needle and string through the opposite sides of each scalloped paper.
  4. Add as many hearts and scallops as it takes to reach your desired length.

See More: Turn Supermarket Flowers Into Beautiful Bouquets

Click to see three more decorative ideas for Valentine's Day

8 Fun Ways to Organize Your Kid's Room

Discover Yahoo! With Your Friends

Explore news, videos and much more based on what your friends are reading and watching. Publish your own activity and retain full control.

To get started, firstLogin with Facebook

Fun ways to organize your kid's bedroom...

Fun ways to organize your kid's bedroom...

It's all well and good to organize the whole house … but there are (tiny to adolescent) forces of chaos and entropy conspiring to overturn your carefully-crafted order. You can give them an organizational makeover too. Get started with these 8 great ideas to get kids' rooms organized. Keeping them organized … well, that's a different story.
Build a Storage Wall

Build a Storage Wall


1. Build a Storage Wall
Tear your eyes from the awesome chalkboard wall ... and look at that attractive and functional storage wall. It's the DIY project to bring clutter under control.
Create a Desk in a Kid's Closet

Create a Desk in a Kid's Closet


2. Create a Desk in a Kid's Closet
Short on space in the kids' rooms? Build their desks in the closet. Don't miss this inspirational idea.

Related: The look for less - 7 ways to save on kids home decor

Hold Books in Old Plate Rack

Hold Books in Old Plate Rack


3. Hold Books in Old Plate Rack
Put a vintage plate rack to use (and I bet you could create your own DIY one) to store and display your kids' favorite books.
Make this book rack
Hang Crates on the Wall for Added Storage

Hang Crates on the Wall for Added Storage


4. Hang Crates on the Wall for Added Storage
Add some storage with wall-mounted crates. Note the cool asymmetrical layout on this wall.

Related: 25 incredible play tents to buy or make yourself

Paint Buckets and Use Them to Store Toys

Paint Buckets and Use Them to Store Toys


5. Paint Buckets and Use Them to Store Toys
Apply the classic look of paint buckets to your playroom to store toys. Don't forget the bright color paint!
Make these toy storage buckets
Store Toys in Flower Baskets

Store Toys in Flower Baskets


6. Store Toys in Flower Baskets
Get toys off the floor and use wall-hung flower baskets. Plus, this idea adds some visual charm to the room's decor.

Related: Get Inspired! 40 unique ideas to decorate your little boy's bedroom

Make Your Own Clothing Ladder

Make Your Own Clothing Ladder


7. Make Your Own Clothing Ladder
Don't have a closet for your baby's room? Store clothes on a DIY ladder.
Make this clothing ladder
Create a Fold-Down Art Desk

Create a Fold-Down Art Desk


8. Create a Fold-Down Art Desk
What child doesn't love art? And who wouldn't love a custom-made art desk in the playroom or kitchen?
Make this fold-down art desk

- By Jennifer Hadfield

For 8 more fun ways to organize your kid's room, visit Babble!

MORE ON BABBLE

The 10 best toy storage ideas - chic toy boxes, bins, and more!
10 clever ways to display your kid's artwork
Everyday household items that double as organizers
20 things you can live without to reduce clutter
18 totally creative family picture poses

The New Home Ec | Babble.com
Get updated on design & DIY, all on a budget. Follow The New Home Ec on Facebook and Twitter.

Amazing Pictures Transform Artist into “Disappearing Woman”

Artist Cecilia Parades's work is about exploring the meaning of origins and boundaries. "I 'transform' myself into elements of nature, my surroundings, landscapes, and other images that form the world around me," Parades told Yahoo! Shine. "I'm trying to tell a story about relations with space and location."

Related: How a Photographer Captures the Joyful Spirit of Kids With Special Needs

Parades was born in Lima, Peru, but has lived outside of her home country for 35 years. Much of her career has centered on investigating themes of migration, adaptation, and relocation. She says her work is "also about longing." Parades uses body paint, make up, and costumes to achieve her remarkable transformations.

Unlike Chinese artist Liu Bolin ("The Invisible Man"), who has assistants paint him to completely vanish into his surroundings, Parades offers viewers a visual clue such as an open eye or a lock of hair to express the paradox of being an individual who is also part of a larger cosmos.

Photos courtesy of the Diana Lowenstein Gallery

Related links:

Tender Photos Unearthed From Turbulent Times

Use Your Astrological Element to Awaken the Artist Within

Self-Publishing Phenom Hoped to Make $300. Instead She's Earned $4 million

The Look for Less: 5 Ways to Save on Kids Home Decor

How to get the look for less...

How to get the look for less...

Kids' home decor is one of the many areas of life in which an unlimited budget would come in handy. You get the slight inclination to nest as soon as baby's on the way, and suddenly you have 70 Pinterest boards full of incredibly chic, perfectly coordinated nurseries and kids rooms. Unfortunately, no matter how many issues of Dwell we tuck in our magazine rack, how many emails we send to our partner with requests for a $1,000 crib, or how many design blogs we add to our Google reader, it's difficult to justify a ridiculously expensive piece of furniture when there's still things like food, kids clothes, or rent (oh, that) to account for. Instead of keeping our fingers permanently crossed for an anonymous benefactor or lotto winnings, we've found 5 budget options for some of our favorite looks out there. Grab yourself an issue of Architectural Digest with the money you save on these low-key child-style options - it's on us (kind of).
The Dream: Chalk it Out

The Dream: Chalk it Out


1. The Dream: Chalk it Out
With clean lines, shelves for storage, and a huge workspace, this table is both a kid's and mom's dream. Sadly, the price makes it just a dream - unless you can somehow work it as a kitchen table, too?
Buy this dream table
The Reality: Chalkin' Round the Table

The Reality: Chalkin' Round the Table


The Reality: Chalkin' Round the Table
Master a school or art-class vibe with a relatively inexpensive chalkboard table. We give this look an A+!
Buy this table for less

Related: 16 clever ways to organize your kid's bedroom

The Dream: Aspen Blanket Chest

The Dream: Aspen Blanket Chest


2. The Dream: Aspen Blanket Chest
While this sky-blue trunk from PoshTots is an undeniably pretty and functional piece for the end of a bed, it's also - hold your breath - $1,850.
Buy this dream chest
The Reality: Country Classic

The Reality: Country Classic


The Reality: Country Classic
Get the same country vibe with a classic wooden toy trunk like this one. If you're still dreaming of that sky-blue color, a can of wood paint and a little distressing will make everyone think you sold your iPhone to pay for it.
Buy this chest for less
The Dream: Eames Rocker

The Dream: Eames Rocker


3. The Dream: Eames Rocker
Eames rockers, and their soothing, molded eggshell aesthetic have been a feature of modern-styled nurseries and living rooms. Unfortunately, the going rate for one is about $479.
Buy this dream rocker
The Reality: Vinnie Cradle Chair

The Reality: Vinnie Cradle Chair


The Reality: Vinnie Cradle Chair
Get the look for less from Overstock.com, which offers a similar version of the classic chair. The white model is out of stock, but a pretty baby blue (a great addition to either gender's nursery!) is still available.
Buy this rocker for less

Related: Over 30 adorable ideas to decorate your little girl's room

The Dream: Brix from Design Within Reach

The Dream: Brix from Design Within Reach


4. The Dream: Brix from Design Within Reach
We love the Tetris-like customizable look created with these unadorned storage units, but with prices from $810 for two drawers to $3,420 for a 3 x 3 unit, we'll stick to just letting the kids play it on our iPhones.
Buy these dream dressers
The Reality: Nyvoll from IKEA

The Reality: Nyvoll from IKEA


The Reality: Nyvoll from IKEA
The clean lines of IKEA's Nyvoll collection - and prices from $99 to $299 - make this a budget-friendly option for those looking for a little sleekness.
Buy this dresser for less
The Dream: Pumpkin-Shaped Princess Bed

The Dream: Pumpkin-Shaped Princess Bed


5. The Dream: Pumpkin-Shaped Princess Bed
This made-to-order bed featured on Luxist requires handing over a cool $47,000 (not a typo!) before putting it in your little royal's room. What happens when she grows out of it?
The Reality: Cinderella Twin Carriage Canopy

The Reality: Cinderella Twin Carriage Canopy


The Reality: Cinderella Twin Carriage Canopy
Let your little girl ride away on her imagination while still being able to save for her college education with this similarly styled budget option. For the extra-frugal, try this circus-y canopy from IKEA that's just $19.99.
Buy this Cinderalla bed for less

- By Jillian Capewell

For 2 more ways to save on kids home decor, visit Babble!

MORE ON BABBLE

11 awesome toy storage solutions under $100
25 incredible built-in beds for kids
10 clever ways to display your kid's artwork
Unique headboard ideas to revamp your bedroom
25 gorgeous duvets you'll go crazy for

Get updated on design & DIY, all on a budget. Follow The New Home Ec on Facebook and Twitter.

15 Fresh Ways to Display Your Art

Don't let your collection just sit in a closet--start enjoying those paintings, posters, and photos right now.

Shelve it


Shelve it
Have more bookcases than free wall space? Hang your art on the shelving itself. This works well for both large and small pieces; with small ones, group lots of them together or they'll get lost visually.
> Related: Great ideas for shelves

Let art imitate life


Let art imitate life
Who says that art has to be serious? Hanging a picture of a bed, above the bed, is just the right amount of cheeky.
> Related: 14 key home decorating strategies

Interrupt the pattern


Interrupt the pattern
A boldly graphic piece give the eye somewhere to land in a room full of patterns.

Use negative space


Use negative space
Corners are notorious difficult places to fill. Take the opportunity to make your own curated corner gallery.
> Related: How to decorate with your favorite photos

Don't commit


Don't commit
For less serious art, like concert posters, keep them off the wall so that you can rotate them on a whim.
> Related: The rules of freestyle decorating

Distract with it


Distract with it
Divert the gaze from the ubiquitous living-room eyesore by hanging a painting larger than the flat-screen right above it. Note: Since the TV already has a frame, ditch the one on the art.

Raise it


Raise it
Draw the eye up (and save your walls from holes) by using the tops of window- and door-frames to showcase small artworks. Color is key: See how the yellow pieces here pop against the robin's-egg blue.
> Related: Redecorate your home with paint

Surprise with it


Surprise with it
Art becomes comfortably everyday when you incorporate it into a high-traffic-area tableau. This tip is not, of course, meant for your Chagall--or any other irreplaceable pieces.

SEE ALL IDEAS FOR DISPLAYING YOUR ART

Related:


30 DIY home decorating projects

8 Awesome Home Makeover Projects from Young House Love

This power home makeover couple does everything from refinishing furniture to revamping bookcases and all for super cheap. They take you through the whole step-by-step process of updating your home and provide you with helpful tips and tricks along the way. Want to learn how to add shelving to your office? Done. How about setting up kid-safe curtains? Done. We asked the young couple what their favorite projects have been and this is what they told us…
Less Than $11 Bookshelf Makeover

Less Than $11 Bookshelf Makeover


1. Less Than $11 Bookshelf Makeover
Painting built-ins can seem like an overwhelming task. However, once you plan out where everything will go and start painting it can be a quick and rewarding process. Didn't it turn out beautiful?
Find out how to makeover a bookshelf
Shelving for Worldwide Postcards

Shelving for Worldwide Postcards


2. Shelving for Worldwide Postcards
The word I would use to describe this project is fun. Although your idea of installing shelves might not seem like something fun to do, this tutorial makes it totally painless. The postcards filling the shelves are not from all the places they've been, but from all the readers that follow the blog.
Make these shelves

Related: Awesome headboard ideas to revamp your bedroom

Cork Board Message Center

Cork Board Message Center


3. Cork Board Message Center
Instead of cluttering the refrigerator with recipes, notes and to-do lists consider putting cork boards in your cabinets. This fantastic idea will keep the kitchen looking clean and organized.
Make this cork board message center
Stunning Stenciling

Stunning Stenciling


4. Stunning Stenciling
Although stenciling can be quite a detailed process it is definitely worth the effort and makes for gorgeous wall decor!
Find out how to stencil

Related: Clever tricks to get your laundry room organized

Love, The Perfect Accessory

Love, The Perfect Accessory


5. Love, The Perfect Accessory
Mementos are a wonderful way to keep your love alive in the home.
Make this love memento
The Yellow Door

The Yellow Door


6. The Yellow Door
This yellow door didn't always look this warm and inviting. With some effort, painting, and good old-fashioned TLC, it was made into this beauty.
See more of this yellow door makeover

Related: 15 space-saving ways to organize your home

Expanding a Room With a Mirror

Expanding a Room With a Mirror


7. Expanding a Room With a Mirror
When re-doing a home, it's easy to leave the laundry room behind but since you're in it so often, why not do it up? Check out this in-progress laundry re-do and see how big of a difference adding a mirror can make for a tiny space.
See more of this laundry room re-do
Update a Light Fixture for Under $55

Update a Light Fixture for Under $55


8. Update a Light Fixture for Under $55
If you are bored with a room in your home and don't feel like painting the walls or buying more furniture, change up a light fixture. It's a small project that will make a big change.
Find out how to update a light fixture

- By Jaime Morrison Curtis

For 2 more home makeover projects from Young House Love, visit Babble!

MORE ON BABBLE

Unique decorating tricks to make your home POP!
21 ways to decorate with a can of spray paint
25 totally clever storage tips and tricks
Everyday household items to help organize your life
20 things you can live without to reduce clutter

Get updated on must-have mom and family products. Follow Family Style on Facebook and Twitter.