best running shoes vogue image
natnatsn
I would love to have an 80's song, but I really don't know what to pick. help!
Answer
We used the Liberty Bell March, aka The Monty Python theme.
You could also use the following:
Boogie Shoes - KC and the Sunshine Band
Walk This Way - Aerosmith & Run DMC
It Takes 2 - Rob Base
Axel F - Harold Faltermeyer
Puttin on the Ritz - Taco
Celebration - Kool and the Gang
Everybody Have Fun Tonight - Wang Chung
One Vision - Queen
You Make My Dreams - Hall and Oates
Love Shack - B 52s
I'll Tumble 4 Ya - Culture Club
Vogue - Madonna
Glory Days - Bruce Springsteen
Shake it Up - The Cars
Modern Love - David Bowie
I'm Comin Out - Diana Ross
Chains of Love - Erasure
We used the Liberty Bell March, aka The Monty Python theme.
You could also use the following:
Boogie Shoes - KC and the Sunshine Band
Walk This Way - Aerosmith & Run DMC
It Takes 2 - Rob Base
Axel F - Harold Faltermeyer
Puttin on the Ritz - Taco
Celebration - Kool and the Gang
Everybody Have Fun Tonight - Wang Chung
One Vision - Queen
You Make My Dreams - Hall and Oates
Love Shack - B 52s
I'll Tumble 4 Ya - Culture Club
Vogue - Madonna
Glory Days - Bruce Springsteen
Shake it Up - The Cars
Modern Love - David Bowie
I'm Comin Out - Diana Ross
Chains of Love - Erasure
Are Vogue sewing patterns hard to make?
ecugirlie
I found a pattern that I liked for my wedding dress and if they are not that hard to make, I was going to try it.
Answer
Vogue patterns are not for beginning sewers, and can be a challenge to somebody with medium skills. They are designed with a more experienced sewer in mind, even though they do have versions called Very Easy Vogue- I wouldn't exactly call them beginner friendly. The directions are usually pretty basic, as they assume you already know a good bit. It can be frustrating if you don't. However, if you leave yourself time, have patience, and get somebody with some experience to help you, there's no reason why you couldn't do it. But for something like a wedding dress, you are dealing with some expensive fabric for learning on. I'd suggest you make it up in a cheaper cloth, like muslin, to start and learn on. Then after you find all the tricky parts and have some practice under your belt, cut into the expensive stuff. Better to make a mistake on $2.00 per yard cotton than the much more expensive satin and lace. It will also be a good chance to see how much or where any alterations will be needed. Be aware when and if you do buy the pattern that you buy it according to the measurments listed, not by the size you usually buy in the store. Buy it a size larger than your measurements call for, so you will have room to alter and adjust. It's much easier to make a pattern smaller, and take in cloth than it is to let it out where there is no room or fabric. And as the design of most bridal gowns fit much closer to the body than usual, make sure you have and wear the undergarments and shoes you will wear on the day to do the actual fittings in. Otherwise you could have a real ugly surprise on the day of the wedding.
But if you have limited sewing experience, I wouldn't recommend a Vogue pattern for the learning. In that case I would recommend taking the pattern to an experienced seamstress and hiring her to make up the gown. It will save you a lot of frustration and expense in the long run.
Vogue patterns are not for beginning sewers, and can be a challenge to somebody with medium skills. They are designed with a more experienced sewer in mind, even though they do have versions called Very Easy Vogue- I wouldn't exactly call them beginner friendly. The directions are usually pretty basic, as they assume you already know a good bit. It can be frustrating if you don't. However, if you leave yourself time, have patience, and get somebody with some experience to help you, there's no reason why you couldn't do it. But for something like a wedding dress, you are dealing with some expensive fabric for learning on. I'd suggest you make it up in a cheaper cloth, like muslin, to start and learn on. Then after you find all the tricky parts and have some practice under your belt, cut into the expensive stuff. Better to make a mistake on $2.00 per yard cotton than the much more expensive satin and lace. It will also be a good chance to see how much or where any alterations will be needed. Be aware when and if you do buy the pattern that you buy it according to the measurments listed, not by the size you usually buy in the store. Buy it a size larger than your measurements call for, so you will have room to alter and adjust. It's much easier to make a pattern smaller, and take in cloth than it is to let it out where there is no room or fabric. And as the design of most bridal gowns fit much closer to the body than usual, make sure you have and wear the undergarments and shoes you will wear on the day to do the actual fittings in. Otherwise you could have a real ugly surprise on the day of the wedding.
But if you have limited sewing experience, I wouldn't recommend a Vogue pattern for the learning. In that case I would recommend taking the pattern to an experienced seamstress and hiring her to make up the gown. It will save you a lot of frustration and expense in the long run.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: Any suggestions on a bridal party intro song?
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment