Okay,
here's a very good -if not the best- way to making the puzzle thingy Lily wants.
Step 1:
After drawing the A5-sized puzzle, paste it onto the mounting board's corner.
Step 2:
Cut it out, piece-by-piece.
Yes, you heard me right.
Cut out the puzzle pieces so that there are at least 6 individual pieces
that can be joined-back like a regular puzzle later on.
Why go through all the hassle?
Simple. Because it's neater to cut it now and paint them seperately, for 2 reasons:
1. So the paint won't run onto the other peices
2. If you painted before cutting, the cutting process will be quite messy,
and you may ruin your hard work.
After painting,
paste the pieces back onto what remains of the mounting board as the background.
Sorry if this info comes too late for some of you.
I just got it too.
Credit goes to Chee Kong for introducing me to this idea.
^^
here's a very good -if not the best- way to making the puzzle thingy Lily wants.
Step 1:
After drawing the A5-sized puzzle, paste it onto the mounting board's corner.
Step 2:
Cut it out, piece-by-piece.
Yes, you heard me right.
Cut out the puzzle pieces so that there are at least 6 individual pieces
that can be joined-back like a regular puzzle later on.
Why go through all the hassle?
Simple. Because it's neater to cut it now and paint them seperately, for 2 reasons:
1. So the paint won't run onto the other peices
2. If you painted before cutting, the cutting process will be quite messy,
and you may ruin your hard work.
After painting,
paste the pieces back onto what remains of the mounting board as the background.
Sorry if this info comes too late for some of you.
I just got it too.
Credit goes to Chee Kong for introducing me to this idea.
© Chee Kong Productions
^^
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