I have made these laser cut wraps for a long while, but I get a lot of questions on their size, what fits inside, what envelopes they fit inside, etc. I decided to do a little pdf for clients to see exactly what all the details are without having to contact me and get answers with extra work.
It was fun making it, I hope it’s handy! I haven’t worked in InDesign in a little bit and I missed it….
I am taking the MAKE ART THAT SELLS (MATS) Classes and really enjoying them so far. I was so happy they came up with a self paced program; with a 3 year old nothings is ever planned or happen when it's supposed to. Don't get me wrong, my little girl is amazing and I love her to peices, but I don't call her pokey puppy for nothing!
Above is the Part A class extra assignment. Below is the Part B extra assignment.
The Part B, below was a Self Portrait / Identity Project. I had so much fun with this one in particular. I was able to share my vintage love. There are all sorts of goodies in this piece that speak to me. My grandpas old camera, my love of sewing and crafting, flowers, ferns; things that make me, me.
They are the only two that really had deadlines to get them turned by. So, I started there. More to come.
I bought a Crane humidifier from Target last year and was excited there was no filter. Thinking this is the best. No need to buy filters, I can add essential oils to the water and the rooms smell like heaven. Also make sure to place antibacterial drops (eucalyptus & lavender.) They really were the best in my mind. About 6 months later, one started making a weird noise. It was similar to the fan in my computer once it gets full of dusk and needs a dust clean out. Thinking it was that, I opened it up and puffed that little duster can in there. Put it all back together and nothing. Still noise. So, I scoured the internet for how others fixed it.
Ta-da! This guy was correct! Thank you Devin Baldwin. Now, there were others that claimed it was a fan screwed in too tight, no it wasn't. This was the issue. The fan ran out of lubricant and needs more. That's it. A quick 5 minutes and it was done. If I have to do this once ever year that's not a big deal. The reservoir that hold the oil is tiny. So, it'll just need some maintenance. Still cheaper than buying filters. Crane - perhaps you can make a professional video showing this as there any many types of your humidifiers.
Mine was different from this guy's in the video, but I figured it out. His fan was on the top of the unit. Mine was on the bottom unit. I pretty much took off the bottom by unscrewing the 4 screws. Opened the bottom piece. Located the fan. Unscrewed the fan (2 screws) and turned the unscrewed fan over. Saw a silver sticker. Peeled back the sticker to find a tiny hole. Place your oil inside this hole. It doesn't hold much. Replace sticker (Don't put too much oil - sticker won't stick back on if it's all oily.) Screw fan back in. Place bottom back on with screws. Turn it on. 10-30 seconds later the fan lubricates itself. All done! No noise. Smooth sailing from here on out.
3-in-one oil from Home Depot, Walmart or any home improvement place, a screw driver and patience. That's it. 5 minutes people. (Not trying to get off-topic, but... like the concrete counters int he pic? My husband made them, oh yeah, he did.)
Pictures will help you make this process a little easier.
