From one “crafty” person to another, here are a bunch of ideas to undertake out while you’re crafting or sewing to make your life a bit easier, and to save a bit of cash and time in the process.

1. Use inexpensive index cards to staple on fabric swatches or ribbon; very handy to take with you to your fabric or craft shop.

2. Old pillowcases make handy cover-ups for children! Cut out a big hole for the head and two littler holes for the arms and just slip over their heads. They may even embellish them with tie-dye, fabric paint or iron-ons.

3. If you use rubber stamps for your projects, clean them with a mild detergent after each use, making sure you keep the wood constituents dry. Use a paper towel to arid the stamp and then store them with the stamp side down, away from direct sunlight.

4. Large bottle caps make handy disposable containers for paints or glue.

5. Use a toothpick to apply glue to a little part; less “glue-y” fingers!

6. A damp Q-tip may pick up little items such as seed beads or rhinestones.

7. Keep a magnet handy in case you drop needles or pins on the floor.

8. A coffee may is great for storing balls of yarn when crocheting or knitting. Simply punch a hole in the coffee may lid and poke the yarn up through and out; then close the lid.

9. Use cardboard emery boards as sandpaper for little parts or areas where regular sanders or files will not reach.

10. Shred your leftover wrapping paper to make beauteous “stuffing” for gift baskets and bags.

11. Use your lint roller around your sewing table to pick up bits of thread.

12. Don’t toss out that old plastic tablecloth when you buy a new one. Use the old one as a table protector when crafting.

13. For more prominent projects, use an old plastic shower curtain as a drop cloth or cut it into littler table protectors.

14. Tweezers make outstanding holders for those little parts you’re attempting to glue or paint. Less glue and paint on fingers.

15. Lubricate the tip of your needle before sewing by pushing it into a sliver of soap.

16. Keep a roll of paper towels on your worktable to clean up spills, wipe your hands and even to use for creating texture in your paintings.

17. Use an old coffee may sitting in a pot or pan of hot water on the burner to melt leftover pieces of candles. Make sure you handle the hot coffee may with oven mitts. Add an old candle, the long, tapered kind, to a cardboard milk carton. Add ice and then the melted wax. After the candle is set, tear away the carton over your sink to drain the water and you’ll have a distinguishable “Swiss cheese” candle to use. You may toss out the coffee may after it is use. No worrying when it comes to cleaning a pot with wax residue.

18. Use an old (or new!) fishing case, with all it is a good deal of compartments, for your little craft parts.

19. Hate throwing away the last sliver of soap? Break it up into pieces and place in a rubber baking mold. Melt more soap, either left over or purchased inexpensive soap, cool somewhat so it won’t melt your soap bits and pour into mold, let harden and pop your new soap out of the mold!

20. Tape a little plastic grocery bag or a little paper bag to your sewing table so it hangs over the side. Handy for tossing out bits of cut thread and fabric scraps.

21. A little metal parts cabinet (the kind for bolts, nails and screws, etc.) is great for storing little crafts elements and sewing items. I even have two of them housing all my earrings and necklaces – one or more drawers for each color!

These were just some of the handy hints I’ve applied over the years. There are TONS more out there which may result in “Handy Craft Tips Two” – hey, you never know…stay tuned! Oh, by the way, if YOU have any great tips to share, please email me at info@whimsies-online.com.

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9

Use besides wastebasket. Keep recyclables divided from other refuse.Includes one recycling container.

Most helpful customer reviews

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Perfect trash can for my needs!
By J.L.
I was looking for a small wastebasket for my room. The one that arrived was blue and had the recycling logo on it (as described). It is perfect for what I needed! It holds the plastic grocery bags as a liner very nicely..

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Happy
By C. F. Neri
I am satisfied with this product. They are durable plastic recycling containers. They do their job and hold my recycling.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
does not say “WE RECYCLE”
By SwaggernautMomma
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R3LGVOCFZHAKSX I bought this bin thinking it would say “WE RECYCLE”. In fact, it’s the only reason I bought it. I wanted to teach my son that recycling is important and this one was the one to do it. But when it came, it was just a normal bin with the recycling logo. It’s a dollar or so more than the other plain bins so I’m kinda upset about it.

See all 8 customer reviews…

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9 Image

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9 Image

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9 Picture

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9 Photo

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9 Picture

Plastic Container Small Peacock 9 Picture

From one “crafty” person to another, here are a bunch of ideas to undertake out while you’re crafting or sewing to make your life a bit easier, and to save a bit of cash and time in the process.

1. Use inexpensive index cards to staple on fabric swatches or ribbon; very handy to take with you to your fabric or craft shop.

2. Old pillowcases make handy cover-ups for children! Cut out a huge hole for the head and two littler holes for the arms and just slip over their heads. They may even decorate them with tie-dye, fabric paint or iron-ons.

3. If you use rubber stamps for your projects, clean them with a mild detergent after each use, making sure you keep the wood constituents dry. Use a paper towel to arid the stamp and then store them with the stamp side down, away from direct sunlight.

4. Large bottle caps make handy disposable containers for paints or glue.

5. Use a toothpick to employ glue to a little part; less “glue-y” fingers!

6. A damp Q-tip may pick up little items such as seed beads or rhinestones.

7. Keep a magnet handy in case you drop needles or pins on the floor.

8. A coffee may is outstanding for storing balls of yarn when crocheting or knitting. Simply punch a hole in the coffee may lid and poke the yarn up through and out; then close the lid.

9. Use cardboard emery boards as sandpaper for little parts or areas where regular sanders or files will not reach.

10. Shred your leftover wrapping paper to make gorgeous “stuffing” for gift baskets and bags.

11. Use your lint roller around your sewing table to pick up bits of thread.

12. Don’t toss out that old plastic tablecloth when you buy a new one. Use the old one as a table protector when crafting.

13. For larger projects, use an old plastic shower curtain as a drop cloth or cut it into littler table protectors.

14. Tweezers make great holders for those little constituents you’re attempting to glue or paint. Less glue and paint on fingers.

15. Lubricate the tip of your needle before sewing by pushing it into a sliver of soap.

16. Keep a roll of paper towels on your worktable to clean up spills, wipe your hands and even to use for creating texture in your paintings.

17. Use an old coffee may sitting in a pot or pan of hot water on the burner to melt leftover pieces of candles. Make sure you handle the hot coffee may with oven mitts. Add an old candle, the long, tapered kind, to a cardboard milk carton. Add ice and then the melted wax. After the candle is set, tear away the carton over your sink to drain the water and you’ll have a distinguishable “Swiss cheese” candle to use. You may toss out the coffee may after it is use. No worrying with regards to cleaning a pot with wax residue.

18. Use an old (or new!) fishing case, with all it is galore compartments, for your little craft parts.

19. Hate throwing away the last sliver of soap? Break it up into pieces and place in a rubber baking mold. Melt more soap, either left over or purchased inexpensive soap, cool more or less so it won’t melt your soap bits and pour into mold, let harden and pop your new soap out of the mold!

20. Tape a little plastic grocery bag or a little paper bag to your sewing table so it hangs over the side. Handy for tossing out bits of cut thread and fabric scraps.

21. A little metal parts cabinet (the kind for bolts, nails and screws, etc.) is outstanding for storing little crafts constituents and sewing items. I even have two of them housing all my earrings and necklaces – one or more drawers for each color!

These were just a good deal of of the handy hints I’ve applied over the years. There are TONS more out there which may result in “Handy Craft Tips Two” – hey, you never know…stay tuned! Oh, by the way, if YOU have any outstanding tips to share, please email me at info@whimsies-online.com.

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2

Martha Stewart Classic Butterfly Medium Craft Punch. This fun and easy craft punch gives rise to crisp, utterly shaped cutouts that are outstanding for embellishing cards, scrapbook pages, party favors, or habit gift tags.

Most helpful customer reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Easy to use, great for crafts
By S. Horan
Compared to other punches this one is pretty big. It is a little had to punch through card stock – kids may need help – It does make some beautiful punches and they are great for confetti

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Great for crafts
By C. Wood
I used this to punch butterfly shapes out of my baby shower cards for a project. It works as described and is great for crafts!

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
triple butterfly punch
By Jeannie
Very hard to punch through card stock. Very heavy, which I guess to some is a plus, but for kids, no. The butterflies are very, very small, smaller than expected. But I purchased it at 50% off, so its a keeper… seldom used, but a keeper. I probably will be very hesitant buying Martha Stewart again unless I can find one that can be used on card stock. In the meantime, I have other brands that do a great job and will probably go back to the “other” brand.

See all 5 customer reviews…

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2 Picture

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2 Picture

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2 Photo

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2 Photo

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2 Pic

Martha Stewart Craft Punch 3 In 1 Classic 2 Image

From one “crafty” person to another, here are a bunch of ideas to try out while you’re crafting or sewing to make your life a bit easier, and to save a bit of cash and time in the process.

1. Use inexpensive index cards to staple on fabric swatches or ribbon; very handy to take with you to your fabric or craft shop.

2. Old pillowcases make handy cover-ups for children! Cut out a big hole for the head and two littler holes for the arms and just slip over their heads. They may even decorate them with tie-dye, fabric paint or iron-ons.

3. If you use rubber stamps for your projects, clean them with a mild detergent after each use, making sure you keep the wood constituents dry. Use a paper towel to arid the stamp and then store them with the stamp side down, away from direct sunlight.

4. Large bottle caps make handy disposable containers for paints or glue.

5. Use a toothpick to utilize glue to a little part; less “glue-y” fingers!

6. A damp Q-tip may pick up little items such as seed beads or rhinestones.

7. Keep a magnet handy in case you drop needles or pins on the floor.

8. A coffee may is great for storing balls of yarn when crocheting or knitting. Simply punch a hole in the coffee may lid and poke the yarn up through and out; then close the lid.

9. Use cardboard emery boards as sandpaper for little parts or areas where regular sanders or files will not reach.

10. Shred your leftover wrapping paper to make finelooking “stuffing” for gift baskets and bags.

11. Use your lint roller around your sewing table to pick up bits of thread.

12. Don’t toss out that old plastic tablecloth when you buy a new one. Use the old one as a table protector when crafting.

13. For more spectacular projects, use an old plastic shower curtain as a drop cloth or cut it into littler table protectors.

14. Tweezers make great holders for those little elements you’re attempting to glue or paint. Less glue and paint on fingers.

15. Lubricate the tip of your needle before sewing by pushing it into a sliver of soap.

16. Keep a roll of paper towels on your worktable to clean up spills, wipe your hands and even to use for creating texture in your paintings.

17. Use an old coffee may sitting in a pot or pan of hot water on the burner to melt leftover pieces of candles. Make sure you handle the hot coffee may with oven mitts. Add an old candle, the long, tapered kind, to a cardboard milk carton. Add ice and then the melted wax. After the candle is set, tear away the carton over your sink to drain the water and you’ll have a distinctive “Swiss cheese” candle to use. You may toss out the coffee may after it is use. No worrying in regards to cleaning a pot with wax residue.

18. Use an old (or new!) fishing case, with all it is galore compartments, for your little craft parts.

19. Hate throwing away the last sliver of soap? Break it up into pieces and place in a rubber baking mold. Melt more soap, either left over or purchased inexpensive soap, cool more or less so it won’t melt your soap bits and pour into mold, let harden and pop your new soap out of the mold!

20. Tape a little plastic grocery bag or a little paper bag to your sewing table so it hangs over the side. Handy for tossing out bits of cut thread and fabric scraps.

21. A little metal constituents cabinet (the kind for bolts, nails and screws, etc.) is outstanding for storing little crafts parts and sewing items. I even have two of them housing all my earrings and necklaces – one or more drawers for each color!

These were just a heap of of the handy hints I’ve applied over the years. There are TONS more out there which may result in “Handy Craft Tips Two” – hey, you never know…stay tuned! Oh, by the way, if YOU have any great tips to share, please email me at info@whimsies-online.com.

Martha Stewart Crafts Large Double Punch 2 Pic

Martha Stewart Crafts Large Double Punch 2 Pic

Martha Stewart Crafts Large Double Punch 2 Picture

Martha Stewart Crafts Large Double Punch 2 Picture

Martha Stewart Crafts Large Double Punch 2 Photo

Martha Stewart Crafts Large Double Punch 2 Pic

Tired of giving the same old-same old? Embarrassed to give out those impersonal section store gift certificates because you’re stumped and don’t recognise what to buy for the person who has everything? Well, here are some wondrous ideas for distinctive gifts; a lot of unusual, numerous personal; something for every one on your list!

Group two, three or more items (mix and match) and place in an interesting basket or strange container to present your gifts, covering the container with colorful cellophane and topping it all off with a imagination ribbon and bow.

Purely Personal

- Scented candles, handmade soaps, bubble bath and a big fluffy bath towel.

- Fancy hair ties, hair clips, shower gel, shampoo and conditioner for the teenage girl

- A movie night basket with a video of DVD of a movie you know they don’t have, a box of microwave popcorn, candy and a movie guide book

- An interesting book or magazine (and a gift subscription), a tiny booklight, a cute mug and packets of hot chocolate with mini marshmallows, or a little bag of flavored gourmet coffee

- A snug robe – one pocket containing envelopes of hot chocolate and the other, a little bag of mini-marshmallows.

- A spa day with a pair of comfy slippers and a huge fluffy towel or robe

- A set of imagination beeswax candles and a brass candle snuffer

- A towel wrap, terry-cloth slippers, shower soap, shaving lotion and a imagination hair comb (or a special moustache comb for the moustached man!)

- A hot/cold pack (see how to make – www.whimsies-online.com/hotcoldpack.htm) with a box of comforting herbal teas and a whimsical mug

- Buy a potpourri of medium to huge seashells and fill some of the shells with melted red wax and a few drops of cinnamon candle scent; and the rest of the shells with melted green wax and a few drops of pine candle scent; adding a short wick before the wax sets and you have an assortment of bath candles all ready for the holidays.

Holiday Bath Salts

2-1/3 cups of epsom salts

1/2 cup of sea salt

5 drops of peppermint scent

3 drops of red feed coloring

Pour half of the initial three ingredients into a bowl. Pour the other half of the ingredients into another bowl, adding the red feed coloring only to the second bowl. Using a tall, clear bottle, layer contents of each bowl until all ingredients are employed up (think red and white stripes). Close the bottle and tie with a festive ribbon and a couple of little candy canes.

- The Gift of Time: coupons for one night of baby-sitting, car washing, gardening, cleaning out the garage, walking the dog, re- arranging a closet, etc.

Hobbies and Sports Gifts

- Tickets to their bestloved game and a sweatshirt or t-shirt imprinted with their favored team logo

- Art furnishes that they use often – sketch pads, paint in often- used colors, charcoal pencils, etc.

- Scrapbooking supplies, storage boxes to keep furnishes in, rubber stamp set, embossing powder and heat gun

- Computer supplies: CDRW’s, blank CD cases, a furry Pet Virus novelty or a Virus Survival Kit just for fun (www.petvirus.com)

- For the aspiring writer (or student): folders, pencil case, binders and lined paper, imagination colorful pens, notebooks, individualized notes, a good thesaurus and dictionary, an agenda or diary, colorful post-it notes and a individualized CD coaster to hold their favored mug of coffee (see how to make one – http://www.whimsies-online.com/cdcoasters.htm)

- For the young artisan of craftsperson: a craft box with handle; colorful paper squares, set of scissors with dissimilar imagination blades, glue, felt in an potpourri of colors, wiggly eyes, lengths of colorful wool, colored pipe cleaners

- For the person who love to bake: a set of cookie cutters in letter and number shapes, a pair of colorful oven mitts, a cute timer, a set of imagination cake tins, mixing bowls, cookbook on baking

- For the BBQ chef: BBQ apron, mitts, a set of big salt and pepper shakers, a BBQ brush, a BBQ recipe book

- A big interesting piece of pottery, kitchen utensils, a cookbook, a set of cute salt and pepper shakers, apron and potholder set

- A imagination flower pot with gardening tools, plant ties, garden gloves, a plant care guide and a kneeling pad.

Fancy Food Gifts

- Chocolate-dipped Spoons: buy heavy clear plastic spoons and dip them in melted chocolate, either all dark or all milk chocolate or let cool and re-dip in melted white chocolate but only halfway up the spoon bowl. Sprinkle with abit of cinnamon before the white chocolate dries for a variation. Let arid on wax paper. Wrap on an individual basis in colorful cellophane and tie with a curly ribbon. Add a couple of chocolate-coated spoons in a imagination mug along with packets of gourmet coffee.

You may also add abit of extract or liqueur or even cherry juice to flavor the chocolate before dipping.

For another variation on the chocolate-covered spoons, sprinkle the spoons with finely-crushed candy canes and let dry.

Drizzle melted white chocolate onto your dark chocolate-dipped spoons or drizzle dark chocolate onto your white chocolate-dipped spoons for a dissimilar look.

- Here’s a dissimilar twist to your bestloved chocolate chip cookie recipe. Make up a batch, let cool and then dip them halfway into melted chocolate. For a variation, add a sprinkle of coconut or candy sprinkles before the chocolate coating dries.

- Here’s a way to use up those little plastic coffee creamer containers you’ve been saving. Check out this yummy recipe: Coffee Creamer Cherry Chocolates – http://www.whimsies-online.com/cherries.htm

- Breakfast Treat Basket: pour a box of pancake mix into a clean glass jar. Add the lid, cover the top of the jar with a square of gorgeous scrap fabric and tie on a colorful ribbon or raffia. Type the recipe from the pancake box and print it out onto cardstock to hole-punch and add to ribbon before tying the finishing bow.

Add little zip-lock bags of the following: chocolate chips, dried fruit including raisins, walnuts, almonds, pecans, coconut. One or more of these added to the pancake mix makes a distinctive treat! Include a bottle of pancake syrup and the gift is complete.

- Muffin Magic: add your favored muffin recipe to a 1 or 2-quart mason jar or clear, imagination container. Decorate the jar with a square scrap of fabric and tie with a ribbon or raffia. Add your recipe to a printed card (make sure you adjust your recipe if you’ve cut the ingredients by half to fit the jar!). Include a muffin tin, a wooden spoon tied with a beauteous bow, a bag of imagination paper muffin cups and a colorful oven mitt or two.

- Pasta Perfect: an potpourri of clear glass jars filled with imagination pastas, a wooden spoon tied with a festive ribbon, a shaker of mixed Italian spices and another of grated parmesan or romano cheese

- Your Fortune: mix up a batch of Chinese fortune cookies (see recipe at www.whimsies-online.com/weddinggallery.htm) that you add your own printed fortunes or absurd sayings to (think Confucious Say!). Place them in a colorful tin from the dollar store.

- Caffeine-fix: a set of little tins filled with an potpourri of special hot cocoa mixes and/or flavored coffee using the following recipes. Create tags for each to describe each mix and the directions. (All cocoa recipes: add 1/3 cup of mix to 6 oz. hot water. All coffee recipes: add 1 heaping teaspoon, or more, to 6 oz. of hot water)

Basic Hot Cocoa Mix

1-1/4 cup arid milk

3/4 cup powdered coffee creamer

1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

3/4 cup sugar

——————————————————————————–

Mexican Cocoa

Add 1 tablespoon of cinnamon to above mixture and a cinnamon stick to the tin when you tie on the recipe card.

——————————————————————————–

Cocoa-Malt

1/2 cup malted milk mix

1 cup instant cocoa mix

1/3 cup powdered coffee creamer

——————————————————————————–

Very Berry Cocoa

Mix one package of unsweetened Koolaide in a berry flavor to 3 cups of instant cocoa mix

——————————————————————————–

Coffee ‘n Spice

1 cup instant coffee

3/4 teaspoon cinnamon

1/2 teaspoon allspice or apple pie spice mix

1 cup sugar

——————————————————————————–

Mocha Magic

1 cup instant coffee

1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

1 cup sugar

1 cup powdered coffee creamer

1/4 cup arid milk

——————————————————————————–

Toffee Coffee

Mix equivalent amounts of brown sugar, instant coffee and powdered coffee creamer

——————————————————————————–

Personalized Gifts

- An arrangement of family photos in a huge frame – use nice gift wrap or other imagination paper as a background, or a collage of handmade papers from your art store.

- Any item individualized with the person’s name: a t-shirt with an interesting graphic along with their name; a individualized coffee mug; a picture of their bestloved sideline or occupation in cartoon form with their name; a ludicrous caricature made from their photo; a individualized BBQ apron.

——————————————————————————–

You’ll find a distinctive potpourri of individualized cartoon pictures for any hobby, occupation or occasion and fun computer novelties including the Pet Computer Virus at:

http://www.whimsies-online.com. Be sure to pick up your free gift just for stopping by!

Gifts Holiday Photo Folders For 4×6 Pic

Gifts Holiday Photo Folders For 4×6 Pic

Gifts Holiday Photo Folders For 4×6 Image

Gifts Holiday Photo Folders For 4×6 Picture

Gifts Holiday Photo Folders For 4×6 Image

Gifts Holiday Photo Folders For 4×6 Picture

Nowadays the experimentation with respective materials for originative ideas is the norm and there is practically not one thing that you can’t use to add a good deal of singularity to your creation. Have you ever tried making progressed creations with rubber stamps? If not, then we shall give you a few rubber stamping ideas which will plainly blow you away. With the use of your imagination and readily available materials the rubber stamping ideas may give you a kick.

Make Bookmarks

Bookmarks are everyone’s favored for the duration of childhood and some of you may have even cherished some. Making bookmarks is a stupendous rubber stamping idea. You may either gift it to someone or use it personally. You may use a rubber stamp with the person’s name or a design or a motif. If you are giving careful consideration to presenting the bookmark to somebody then keep the person’s interest in mind which will help you choose the idealisti rubber stamp.

You may use colors in your stamping work and if you have the required tools you may even emboss an effigy onto the stamp. Punch a hole in the center on the top of the card and thread a ribbon or a little piece of yarn and then tie it to secure the bookmark. You could even use a piece of leather or velvet which will add to it is charm.

Make Cards

Another outstanding idea that you may use is rubber stamping in cards. You may make your own birthday cards or cards for any special occasion Often you have purchased cards from the stores to wish humans but making your own cards with rubber stamping adds a personal touch and is cherished the most. You could buy a stamp with designs or scenery and include a short note.

Another way of impressing people with rubber stamping cards is by stamping the name of the person whom you are sending the cards to on plain cards. Add a touch of novelty by sending pre-addressed and stamped envelopes and you will receive prompt replies.

Book Stamping

Try your ability to create on a blank book that has a plain cover. Decorate the book with rubber stamps and present it to any individual who is fond of writing or sketching. You may try respective methods like stamping the cover repeatedly with the same stamp or you may even use a combining of dissimilar stamps. You may add a great deal of particular effects by adding embossing powder on the name to give a highlighting effect. You could even try dabbling with colored pencil or chalks. Be sure to attach a pen or a pencil with a beauteous ribbon to make the finish package look pretty.

Rubber Stamping on Wrapping Paper

Try your hand at creating your own wrapping paper or gift bags. Use plain white paper or craft paper and embellish it accordingly. You may also implicate your kids in this interesting work by permitting them to display their artistic accomplishments with colored pencils, glitter, markers, stickers and various other items. Sometimes the work of these kids will leave you spellbound.

Fabric Rubber Stamping

You may add a little excitement to your own costume by using fabric paints. You may use these fabric rubber stamping ideas on any household item including your napkins, place mats and runners. Sometimes you may gift these place mats to your guests also.

Decorative Vine Impress Art Punch Stamp Pic

Decorative Vine Impress Art Punch Stamp Photo

Decorative Vine Impress Art Punch Stamp Photo

Decorative Vine Impress Art Punch Stamp Image

Decorative Vine Impress Art Punch Stamp Pic

Decorative Vine Impress Art Punch Stamp Pic

Creative Presentation Ideas – It’s Showtime!

Listed beneath are just 3 of the 100 creative demonstration ideas you may use to make your presentation unforgettable. You may use these originative making something publicly available ideas when speaking to potential investors, at management forums, group discussion lectures or with your colleagues, employees, or any other presentment you have to make.

Each originative idea is described in the following format:

• Basic description of the originative formally presenting something idea
• What for? major gains of the idea, or how it may be used
• Variations on the originative idea: how you may adjust the idea to dissimilar settings, goals and audiences
• Comments: things you must pay attention to when using the originative idea

Well, here comes the initial originative activity of formally presenting something idea:

Creative Presentation Idea #1:

Description: Do not use titles in your slides

What for?

1. Tell the viewers that you left out the presentment titles on purpose in order to see if you could deliver your main points clearly
2. When using the making something publicly available as a learning aid in a workshop, if your audience is required to finish the titles, they will have to think regarding what you are instructing and actively participate in the discussion

Variations:

1. Leave the titles out for only numerous of the slides – perhaps the ones that will be applied for a review of the formally presenting something so far, or to trigger a discussion on a arguable issue
2. Write only half of the title, and ask your audience to finish it

Comments:

• You may use a printed “complete” version of the activity of formally presenting something for yourself, so you may see the titles you meant to use

The originative ideas I suggest are of dissimilar kinds and levels. Some are crazier than others. You will have to choose the one that best suits your formally presenting something needs. Do you want to make a actually bold statement? Here is a more outrageous idea:

Creative Presentation Idea #75:

Description: Present the activity of formally presenting something blindfolded!

What for?

1. You could unquestionably demonstrate your cognition of the subject and a good memory skill as well as self-confidence by using this idea
2. Use it to add a good deal of humor to your presentation: after you put the blindfold on, measuredly make a heap of funny errors when referring to the slides, and only then show them that you know what you’re talking about…

Variations:

1. Put the blindfold on for just a short portion of the presentation, when you want to make a dramatic effect
2. Provide blindfolds for the participants, so their sense of hearing will be intensified and you could test their memory after a few slides!

Comments:

• Take care not to offend persons with disablements (e.g. blind people, etc.). Use this technique when you are sure you may do so tactfully and with good taste

As you might have noticed by now, these originative demonstration ideas do not rely on an unbelievable noesis of Power Point, or on unreasonable production expenses. Actually, in a good deal of of the ideas you don’t even have to use Power Point at all!. Here’s one:

Creative Presentation Idea #31:

Description: Have a painter/caricaturist assistant -

drawing images/cartoons on a flip chart as you explain

What for?

1. This would make your presentment “live” on the go. Instead of using slides, the sketches would visually convey the major points you are attempting to get through. For example – when you talk regarding the tough task lying ahead, a simple drawing of mountaineers climbing up a steep mountain would etch that effigy in the viewers mind.
2. A caricaturist could add a touch of humor to your formally presenting something with amusive images and hints

Variations:

1. If you have the talent – you could draw the sketches yourself as you speak.
2. If there’s an electronic drawing pad – you could use it and show the drawings on a screen as they are drawn.
3. Alternatively – ask a good deal of of the players themselves to aid you and draw those images on the flip chart as you speak.
4. You could prepare and give the players a comic book with the primary things you talked about.

Comments:

• Make sure there are sufficient flip chart pages you could use, and that every one may see them well.
• Rehearse the formally presenting something with the painter and the list the major subjects you are going to talk when it comes to so that s/he would have time to think regarding how to make significant and applicable drawings.
• Here are a few pointers on where to find the person to draw for you: look for high school or college art students who wish to exercise and demonstrate their talent for a little fee or free of charge; ask around for other workers that have that talent and are more than willing to give a hand. Of course, if the making something publicly available is worth the investment, you may always hire a professional caricaturist.

Go See Presentation Book 13×19

GO-SEE PRESENTATION BK 13X19″

Go See Presentation Book 13×19 Pic

Go See Presentation Book 13×19 Image

Go See Presentation Book 13×19 Picture

Go See Presentation Book 13×19 Image

Go See Presentation Book 13×19 Pic

Go See Presentation Book 13×19 Photo