She said that she uses the top layer while placing these down as a guide to make sure all of her weather symbols are lined up correctly.
She also used the negative image from her rain cut to make sure and get the rain drops lined up correctly.
Be sure to stop by Jin's blog to get the full details on this weather wheel and to see lots of other great projects.
Also, remember if you don't use any of the other software with your Cricut, you could make your own weather wheel by cutting multiple sized circles to layer and then adding the windows and weather elements of your choice. My niece loves to play school and I think something like this would be great for a teaching/school play set.
I hope you have enjoyed this tutorial and remember you still have time to enter this week's challenge.
Happy Crafting!
Jean
Oh my this is beautiful and what a great idea. I am going to have a go at making this for my god daughter she loves to play make believe so this will fit in nicely.
ReplyDeleteKim xXx
Jean, thats a great idea and I sure there are lots of mom's and teachers that will love this idea!
ReplyDeleteSuper super cute, fabulous idea@
ReplyDeleteThis is a great tool!! It would be very helpful for children that are learning the weather or likes to play school or weatherman. you could also use this concept for a day cart or shapes, etc.
ReplyDeletewhat a fab take on the theme
ReplyDeleteThis is such a cool idea! Would be a great way to teach a preschooler about weather!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work, and fabulous project idea!
ReplyDeleteSuper idea, Jean!
ReplyDeleteWhat a cute idea...also cute project.
ReplyDeletesmiles...Tammy
I love the weather wheel! This will be my next "attempt" for the upcoming week. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDelete