How To Make Salt Dough,
1. In a large bowl mix salt and flour together. 2. Gradually stir in water. Mix well until it forms a doughy consistency. 3. Turn the dough onto the bench and knead with your hands until smooth and combined. 4. Make your creations using the salt dough. 5. Place the salt dough creations into the oven at 180C. The amount of time needed to bake depends on the size and thickness of the salt dough creations.
Salt Dough Rainbow: once it has been dried out and hardened, it can be painted to make a homemade toy for kids to play with. Store your salt dough in an air tight container as it keeps well for a few days. You can paint your creations with acrylic paints and seal with varnish or polyurethane spray. Salt dough can also be aired dried and is an alternative to oven drying. Involve the kids in making the salt dough as this encourages and promotes so many learning opportunities, plus it is so much fun!
Use pillows Pillows are ideal for creating a faux backing to your bed and faux arms. Pillows could be switched around to accommodate a sofa and a bed. For evening, you could place the pillows at the head of the bed for sleeping. And during the day you could place the pillows in the back for support, comfort and look and feel.
As for the arms, you could place bolsters on each side of the bed to fool the eyes into believing your sofa isn't armless. Create your own upholstered backing If using pillows exclusively for backing doesn't appeal to you, another option would be to create an upholstered backing for your sofa bed. This may sound as if it would put a dent in your pocketbook, but upholstered backing could be made inexpensively without compromising on style or showroom appeal. Keep in mind, it is also important to take measurements before starting on this project to determine the height that you desire for your headboard.
Unlisted means the video won’t appear in any of YouTube’s public spaces, such as your channel, search results, or the homepage — you can send a link to the video to anyone you wish to have access to it. If you make your videos public, you can also share them on Google Plus, Facebook, and Twitter. How often do you create videos for the web, What’s your favorite site for user-generated web videos, Let us know in the comments section.
Back in January this year I wrote about how Tate's BP funding figures revealed - less than expected. The Guardian announced this morning that an Information Tribunal has now ordered the Tate to release more information. This week, an information tribunal ordered that Tate must also disclose figures from 2007 to 2011 within 35 days. In a statement Tate said: “Tate has been notified of the tribunal’s decision, which we shall follow. I've not yet found the decision notice for this - it's certainly NOT on the Information Commissioner's website (as I write).
This is a summary of the hearing back in May when the Tribunal heard representations from all parties regarding the withholding of information by the Tate. NEW agreements for BP sponsorship with four major organisations on the UK Arts Scene - namely the British Museum, the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Royal Opera House and the National Portrait Gallery.
One might conclude - given the drop in profits - that arts companies could easily have been looking at a really big "black hole" in their finances had the change in BP's financial fortunes led to non-renewal of the sponsorship. It's one thing to say BP is not the right sponsor for the arts. However it's quite another to make sure arts organisations are adequately funded in appropriate ways! It's naive for protesters to think that any commercial sponsor will provide funding unless there is some sort of benefit for their product or brand.
It is however entirely legitimate to ask how the relationship between the sponsor and the sponsored organisation is managed - and whether this complies with all relevant legislation and conduct codes. FossilFreeCulture - has been damning BP for a long time. It published a report in May 2016 - see BP’s cultural sponsorship: A corrupting influence. This drew on information gleaned from a lot of emails released under the Freedom of Information Act.
