I made all the roses! That was like being a florist! I hope this gazebo makes spring get here faster.
O.K. here are the pictures:
Here's the switch fort the light. It's on a back rafter.
I made a vine to hide the wires.
Under this moss, I hid the battery. It's still accessible.
I lifted the moss to reveal the battery.
It's always a challenge to hide wires, batteries and any unsightly things! But I got it done.
This was a terrific project. If you need a break from doors and walls, this is the one to go for!
GAZEBO AVAILABLE AT CINDERELLA MOMENTS.
Showing posts with label fountain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fountain. Show all posts
Friday, December 31, 2010
Romantic Dollhouse Gazebo: Mannequin Pis Fountain
I've finished the dollhouse Mannequin Pis fountain. The fountain was interesting to make. I followed the instructions on PBworks. I just used Polycrylic gloss to make the water.
This is what it looked like when I poured in the gloss in. For the running water, I used the plastic strips that I glossed. The stream coming from the 'Mannequin Piss' is just a plastic line filament. I got it from a price tag off a new shirt.
At the bottom of each place where the water seems to be flowing, I used little clear beads. They are the ones without holes. I always get some with each bead bag I buy. I didn't know why I was keeping them until I read the PB instructions!
For the paint finish I started with making a aging stain. I mixed black, brown and water to thin it down. I applied the stain to all the nooks and crannies. This really brought out the details!
Then I applied the greens. I used a dark green and a spring green.
To finish it off I used 2 shades of golden browns. These 2 shades look like rust.
The trick here is to do many steps. Every time you add a layer of detail, the fountain looks more and more real.
This is what it looked like when I poured in the gloss in. For the running water, I used the plastic strips that I glossed. The stream coming from the 'Mannequin Piss' is just a plastic line filament. I got it from a price tag off a new shirt.
At the bottom of each place where the water seems to be flowing, I used little clear beads. They are the ones without holes. I always get some with each bead bag I buy. I didn't know why I was keeping them until I read the PB instructions!
For the paint finish I started with making a aging stain. I mixed black, brown and water to thin it down. I applied the stain to all the nooks and crannies. This really brought out the details!
Then I applied the greens. I used a dark green and a spring green.
To finish it off I used 2 shades of golden browns. These 2 shades look like rust.
The trick here is to do many steps. Every time you add a layer of detail, the fountain looks more and more real.
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