Planet space bunting, space garland, unisex space bedroom, Space playroom

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triangle by extending the cut to the folded fabric edge (you can only do this if you fabric can be used upside down). You will need 2 triangles per flag. To attach your letters or shapes, simply select a close stitch length and zigzag around to seal in the edges and fix down. You may wish to use temporary fabric glue to help keep it in place, and if it's a particularly complex shape, you might want to use greaseproof paper or a temporary stabiliser to get a more professional finish. While I want to say that the stress came from my desire and need to always get the shot, the truth is the pressure was self-imposed, born of the idea that I owed it to everyone around me,” he says.

Ribbon also works well for bunting – try to find fun colours and patterns to make your bunting stand out. You could even use old shoe laces or string — get creative! If you have a large piece of fabric, fold the fabric in half before pinning the template to it. This will allow you to save time by cutting 2 flags at once. To finish the edges of the binding, I simply folded the corners in to make a point before folding over to sew. After having lunch, squeezed out of a metal tube, and drinking like a hamster, the pilot and I decided it was time to return to the base. What is crazy about the U2 is that, at the altitude we were at, it might take just 45 minutes to ascend, but it can take hours to descend. The plane claws at any piece of the atmosphere it can, as if yearning to come home just as much as I was. Photo by Blair Bunting Photo by Blair BuntingOn May 19th 2021, Give Me Some Space! was read to over 1.98 million children across Australia and New Zealand simultaneously by NASA astronaut Shannon Walker – from the International Space Station! This article was co-authored by Shaelynn Haning. Shaelynn Haning is a Tailor & Business Owner based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Shaelynn is the founder of the highest-rated and most-reviewed alterations and tailoring service in Oklahoma, Tallgrass Tailor, employing a team of skilled craftsmen and women from across the country and the world. Shaelynn is a member of the State of Oklahoma Education Careers and Technologies Board and a member of both the Custom Tailors and Designers Association and the Association of Sewing and Design Professionals. She is the host of The Sew Show with Shae, an entertaining and educational sewing channel posting weekly videos on YouTube. Shaelynn earned her BS in Apparel Design and Product Development from Marist College. Space your flags evenly along the material you have chosen to string them on. Bias tape is a narrow strip of fabric, handy for finishing off rough edges of fabric; you can find it in various colours and sizes in your nearest sewing shop or large supermarket. Line up 1 decorated with one plain triangle (unless you are making double sided bunting!) right sides together. Sew down the 2 diagonal edges leaving the top free with a 1/4 inch seam allowance

Pin each corner of the template to a straight edge on your fabric. Working across your fabric from one side to the other will reduce fabric waste, and will allow you to make more triangles. This is less important if you are using small pieces of fabric, like tea towels. Make sure that the edges of the fabric are straight when using them as a guide for the template; otherwise, you will end up with wobbly looking flags. For uneven edges, pin the template away from the edge or trim the edges to straighten them. It was then, and only then, that it truly began to sink in: I was about to go to the edge of space,” he says. A U2 Dragon Lady spy plane | Photo by Blair BuntingWe don’t send a lot of folks up there,” Lt. Col. Richard “T-Bone” Lang, 1st Reconnaissance Squadron Commander at Beale Air Force Base, says. Bunting undergoing final fitting and testing ahead of his flight. | Photo by Jaron Schneider National Simultaneous Storytime is held annually, thanks to the Australian Library and Information Association ( ALIA). Each year, one book is selected to be read simultaneously in libraries, schools, pre-schools, childcare centres, family homes, bookshops and many other places around Australia and New Zealand. Read more about National Simultaneous Storytime at alia.org.au/nss, and watch the reading below or here.