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Thread: Mini pumpkin + 20 minutes = ?

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Aug 2001
    Location
    Columbus, OH
    Posts
    5,143

    Mini pumpkin + 20 minutes = ?

    You've got 20 minute to transform a mini pumpkin into whatever you'd like to create.

    What would you create? What materials would you use?

    I could use some brainstorming help.
    --Mary Kate--

    "In all our woods there is not a tree so hard to kill as the buckeye. The deepest girdling does not deaden it, and even after it is cut down and worked up into the side of a cabin it will send out young branches, denoting to all the world that Buckeyes are not easily conquered, and could with difficulty be destroyed." - Daniel Drake, 1833

  2. #2
    Here are some cute ideas:

    http://www.marthastewart.com/article...pkin-creatures

    (I'd paint instead of carve in the interest of saving time)

    I'd cover the whole thing with glue, then sprinkle on the ultra-fine black or orange glitter. Or you could do glue stripes / sections - cover those with one color, then glue the alternate sections and cover with the other color (or make pumpkin faces iwth the same technique).

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Columbus, Ohio
    Posts
    4,104
    Spider was the first thing that popped into my mind - find sturdy pipe cleaners or pieces of metal for the legs, draw or paint the face on the pumpkin and voila!
    - Josie


  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    at work in Ohio
    Posts
    1,844
    I like Leightx's idea and it was the first one to pop into my mind, too. Glitter pumpkins like I've seen from Martha. Maybe you could get white pumpkins and mini-gourds as well and transform those, too

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Aug 2001
    Location
    Columbus, OH
    Posts
    5,143
    I've got my two ideas for this afternoon's contest ... I'll let you know how I fared and what my final decision was.
    --Mary Kate--

    "In all our woods there is not a tree so hard to kill as the buckeye. The deepest girdling does not deaden it, and even after it is cut down and worked up into the side of a cabin it will send out young branches, denoting to all the world that Buckeyes are not easily conquered, and could with difficulty be destroyed." - Daniel Drake, 1833

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