Then, using a flexible measuring tape laid flat against the balloon, measure the width of that marked area. Lying on the balls allows the area to release so that the vertebra drops down into alignment. Peel the sticky transfer paper off its paper backing and lay it across the vinyl design, pressing down to make sure it's attached. Let the rest of the transfer tape fall naturally against the balloon, and continue to work your way outwards, pressing gently. The sticky side of the transfer paper attaches to the vinyl design, allowing it to be pulled off its paper backing. I worked the i-cord bind-off from the wrong side. Position the vinyl so its paper liner side is facing the mat. The Cricut is designed to cut only the vinyl, not the paper liner. Cut a piece of vinyl and place it on the Cricut mat. First, plug the lights into the outlet or extension cord and place the first bulb next to the mounting hardware to check the spacing. Here is a photo of a dive-joined ending--it is just at the corner, and I took two duplicate stitches where the end of the I cord dived into its beginning .

Check for an external outlet or decide where you will keep your extension cord as a power source for your lights. Then, unplug the lights to hang the rest of the string with no power connected. If you plan to hang your lights above your deck or patio, you should first check for sturdy places that already exist that you can use to mount them. Places like a roof, a deck, a railing, a fence, pergola, or the eaves of your house make great supports for you lights! You want to leave a little bit of slack so that the lights can hang and move a little bit. These hooks will hold your string lights so you want to be sure that you secure them firmly. Depending on the weight of your string lights, and your desired aesthetic, choose wooden posts that will be able to hold them up and are strong enough to withstand the outside elements. You can lay them on the ground along your fence line or theking have a friend hold up one end while you hold the other to mimic how the lights will hang. 4. Install the posts onto your fence to support your lights.

Mark on your fence with a pencil or tape where you will need support posts. 2. Mark with tape where you will to need create your own supports. If you have a gap where this is no support or don't have any natural supports around at all, you will need to make your own supports for your hanging lights. With just a little time and a few extra supplies, you'll soon be sitting beneath the glow of your own hanging lights. There's just something about sitting beneath hanging lights on a nice summer evening that creates an ethereal ambiance. In addition to being beautiful, hanging string lights provide ample backyard lighting at nighttime and are actually pretty simple to install. Because you are covering an open area, you will need to get poles or posts that are tall enough to hang your lights so people can walk or sit beneath them. 2. Select wooden posts that can support your lights.

3. Get tall metal poles or wooden posts to use as supports for your lights. Use a tape measure to measure the height of your posts so that they are mounted at the same level and your lights will hang evenly. Measure the transfer paper so it will completely cover the vinyl design. Once you've completely removed the transfer paper, go in with one finger and press down slightly on each piece of the design to make sure it's completely attached. On the Cricut Design Space, click the green "Make It" button in the top right corner and then select the type of vinyl you plan to use. If you plan to print multiple designs in the same color, see if you can fit them both on the same page without overlap. Whether you go to experience it by staying there, or merely visit it during the day or even plan to enjoy a Somewhere in Time annual convention, it will be an experience you are not likely to forget soon.

Published by Kopertis Wilayah X

Jalan Khatib Sulaiman Padang
Sumatera Barat
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