deja vu six flags

Cosplay Witch Hat Tutorial In the world of cosplay, attention to detail is key. Whether you're dressing up as a classic witch or a witch-inspired character from a video game or anime, a witch hat is an essential accessory to complete your look. Making your own cosplay witch hat can be a fun and creative project that allows you to customize its design and ensure it fits your head perfectly. This tutorial will guide you through the steps of making a cosplay witch hat from scratch. To start, gather your materials. You will need a cone-shaped object to use as a base for your hat, such as thick poster board or a foam cone.

You will need a cone-shaped object to use as a base for your hat, such as thick poster board or a foam cone. You will also need black fabric, a ruler, scissors, a pencil, a hot glue gun, and any additional embellishments you wish to add to your hat. Once you have your materials ready, measure around your head at the height you want your hat to sit.

Review: The Fall: Live at the Witch Trials (1979)

If Mark E. Smith calls your indie band something along the lines of “a load of retarded Irish folk singers,” maybe you shouldn’t just dismiss him as just some bitter bloke. This guy does front The Fall, a band that influenced insanely influential bands such as Sonic Youth, Pavement and Nirvana. He legitimately can throw a bottle at your indie band, because he helped create your music.

In fact, you can hear some of this indie/alternative rock foreshadowing on the band’s 1979 debut album Live at the Witch Trials, especially on the longer songs. “Frightened” opens the album with a slow sludge, with Smith appropriately sneering “I’m in a trance.” “Mother-Sister!” goes between loud and soft sections, a la The Pixies. “Two Steps Back” is also another slow post-punk song, while the album ends with the 8 minute long smorgasbord “Music Scene,” a structureless indulgent mix of distorted guitars, shredding and sound samples. In addition, an ethereal electronic piano plays in the background throughout the whole album, giving the whole release mysterious veneer. It’s the raw, unpolished, jeering roots of alternative rock.

Then again, you could point to the faster, more punk-like songs on Live at the Witch Trials as proof that Smith isn’t all godlike. In turn, any insults he spews from his mouth shouldn’t be taken so personally. “Crap Rap 2/Like To Know,” “Future and Pasts,” “No Xmas For John Quays,” “Industrial Estate” “Rebellious Jukebox” and “Underground Medecin” flouts the usual adrenaline filled, “don’t fuck with us” attitude of British punk rock, though the electronic piano does make these punk songs sound a little more introverted. It’s also with these songs where Live at the Witch Trials becomes a little tedious. Instead of building on musical themes, The Fall prefers to wallow in repetition, which is problematic because we can only take so much of Mark E. Smith shouting bitter chants over electric piano notes and distorted guitars. If you aren’t bother with the repetitiveness of early Ramones, you definitely won’t mind it on here. For the rest of us, you’ll probably appreciate the cantankerous nature, but then you’ll find yourself wishing that the songs had some sort of progression.

Live at the Witch Trials is not the brilliant, groundbreaking album you’d expect from a heavily cited band such as The Fall. But, despite the lack of focus, it’s still an album worth listening to.

Grade: 7/10

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Add an extra inch or two for seam allowance. Using these measurements, create a template on the black fabric by drawing a wide arch that bends at a point and then gradually widens again. Cut out two pieces of this template, keeping your fabric folded in half for symmetry. Using the hot glue gun, begin attaching the fabric pieces together along the straight edge of the arch, leaving a small opening at the pointed end. This will be the bottom of your hat. Once the glue is dry, turn the fabric right-side out so the seam is hidden on the inside. Now, it's time to create the brim of the hat. Using the same black fabric, cut out a circle with a diameter that matches the desired size of your hat's brim. Cut a smaller hole in the center of this circle, large enough to fit around the pointed end of your hat. This will create a donut shape. Attach the brim to the hat by gluing the fabric around the bottom opening, making sure it is centered and even. To add stability to your hat, you can insert a wire or pipe cleaner along the edge of the brim. This will allow you to shape and adjust the brim to your liking. Finally, it's time to personalize your witch hat. This is when you can get creative and add any embellishments or decorations you desire. You can attach feathers, ribbons, beads, or even small ornaments to give your hat a unique and magical touch. And there you have it - your very own cosplay witch hat! Put it on, style your hair accordingly, and you're ready to cast some spells and enchant those around you at your next cosplay event or Halloween party. Remember to have fun and let your creativity shine through in this DIY project..

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deja vu six flags