sellasfen.blogg.se - Inspireme crate november

Inspireme crate november free#

No matter the musical setting, the lyric expresses something that could only be said by blow-dryed, bare-chested men in gold jackets with gold chains tangled in their copious chest-hair. If you covered this song today, giving it the most contemporary, cutting-edge musical interpretation possible, it would still come across as a relic of its time.

The BeeGees’ “ More Than a Woman” would be a period piece even without its ultra-’70s arrangement.

It’s completely unexpected, but it fits perfectly, which is a delightful trick. Maybe “heavenly” Disco songs just become untethered in time because something similar - but even more surprising - happens in the final minutes of Brenda Pointer’s “ Heaven Must Have Sent You,” which ends with a burst of brassy scat a la Louis or Ella. But after the first minute or so the song morphs into something more like old-school 1950s Doo-wop.

Tavares’ “ Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel” starts off as an unmistakable artifact of the 1970s with the strains of Disco behind a hook based on the cheesiest of cheesy pick-up lines.

Inspireme crate november free#

And feel free grab the button or copy the text into your HTML.Anyway, restocking the shelves at the Big Box doesn’t fully occupy one’s mind, giving me plenty of time to meditate on the meaning of the songs being piped in on the store’s music service. What would you (and your kids) make with a cardboard box? If you have a cardboard box project that you’d like to share, please add your link to the blog hop or comment section below. Good thing we have so many marbles! She gave me specific instructions that the skinny tunnel that feeds into the big ramp should “be closed up and dark so you can’t see the marbles,” and seemed to be fascinated by the mystery of that part of the structure. She decided when it was done and we selected a bowl for the ramp to fit into… She tested out an idea about running tape across the the top of her ramp, but abandoned it when we noticed it created too much tension on the ramp’s walls.

Exacto Knife (for me - it made my job so much easier!).

Deconstructed box left over from our Cardboard Box Splat Paintingproject.

She cut tape and played the role of director while I secured the pieces together and acted as her general contractor. She saw it as a ramp, and it became the base of our marble run. I bent a rectangular piece and asked her what we could do with it. The exclamation points really are necessary.

But I asked N what she imagined and she said, “Let’s make a marble run!!” Just like that. It looked a like a house to me and I could easily imagine a rough version of an architectural model. To spark our creativity I cut a side off of the box, just to make it look a little different. Links to my twenty-four collaborators can be found at the end of this post, and I’d encourage you to do a little blog hopping today (or save this for when you have some time) and bookmark those posts that inspire YOU. The project would be executed by children, but grown-ups were welcome to facilitate and/or collaborate if the mood struck. I asked them (and their children!) to create anything they like using at least one cardboard box. They’re smart, creative, funny, generous, and they each do an amazing job at honoring the children that they work and/or live with. Like many of you, I love reading posts that inspire me to try something new, and each of my collaborators has inspired me in one way or another.