So I got the update and super happy coz I have done everything in the game apart from Anna's quest. When I put the snowman family down nothing else happened, a cut is meant to happen to be able to pose for a pic with the frozen gang but that didn't happen for me. Then the new update came and I loaded the game to find myself posing with the frozen gang, which I was happy to coz then I can get past this quest however........ I can't do anything, I can't take a pic, I can't move, or do anything! (apart from teleport but I still can't move) Does anyone else have this? I'm on xbox
So I'm doing the do you wanna build a snowman quest, I've got it almost finished. I put the snowman where Anna said then the game crashed. Now the games been telling me for a week now to do a party with them but won't let me do the party. Is there anything I can do? The quest was moved when I reloaded the game. I'm on switch.
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On some white blending cardstock, I stamped out all the cute little penguins and accessories from the set with some Memento Tuxedo Black ink. I then brought out the Copics! I made sure to stick to cool greys for the penguins and some blue greens to give some dimension to the snowman body. I then cut all the pieces out with the coordinating dies.
And what a cute snowman he is! Ours is made with supplies from Dollar Tree, my stash, cardboard and lots more little things I had on hand! Check out the video below, or follow along here on the blog so you can join in on the fun.
I started with a few super-simple ideas of what I wanted on my cards - I made some quick sketches of a snowman, santa, christmas tree and snowflake, then headed down to SCRAP to find out what kind of materials I could get my hands on.
I ended up with the pile of materials pictured, then headed to Techshop to play with the material and flesh out my ideas. I cut the 8.5" X 11" card stock in half, so each card was 8.5" X 5.5".
To cut my parts on the laser I need to convert my rough sketches into full size images that I can send to the laser cutter. I could just draw these on the computer directly, but I prefer to use a pencil and paper, since I have a lot more experience with hand drawing than computer graphics.
I opened my sketchbook and made some full size sketches based on my previous small sketches. I eventually decided on the snowman sketch, and I went over the drawing with pen to make some clear high-contrast lines,forming the outline of the actual parts to make on the laser cutter.
When I was happy with my ink lines, I went back and erased the pencil lines and stray sketch marks, as well as the parts I did not intend to transfer (button eyes and "hat" placeholder). I left out the snowman's hat because I found clipart I liked on google images, which I edited together with my drawing - explained next.
As I mentioned earlier, if you are just making 1-2 cards, you could easily cut them out by hand. However, the laser really helps when batching out multiple parts - even with relatively simple collages. I decided to make 16 cards total.
To do this, I cut my snowman up into separate parts and arranged as many as I could given the size of my fabric scraps. I measured each of the scraps and created new illustrator files the same size as the scraps. I split the head and body into 3 parts - bottom, torso and head - then arranged them to be cut on the batting. I split his scarf into 3 separate parts - the right side, left side and center tassel. And I cut his hat and snowflakes as single pieces.
Most of my parts came out quite easily - one advantage of laser cutting the fabric instead of cutting it with scissors is that the laser singes the edges, making the fibers stick together instead of unraveling - especially with synthetic fabric. But lasers aren't always predictable, and I had to do a bit of cleanup work.
For example my snowmen's noses were all missing just a small part of the vector in the computer file -which left a strip of fabric that I had to cut by hand.
The other issue I had was with the letters - the stencil font I created worked perfectly, but on some of the cards the letters were perforated instead of cleanly cut. I think the problem was with my laser settings - for some reason the laser was defaulting to a lower "frequency" setting - meaning that instead of continuously cutting the paper, the laser was blinking on and off rapidly. Again, this might have been easily avoided with better testing before-hand.
But both problems were easily fixed with an X-acto knife - I just carefully cut the little fibers holding the parts in place.
When removing each part, make sure to keep each type of part in separate piles - you don't want to mix up the right and left sides of the scarf, for example, or things just won't look right. This snowman is fairly simple, so there's not a lot of room for confusion, but if you do a more complex or intricate design, it'll be very important to keep the parts separated (think of putting together Ikea furniture with all the different parts mixed up in a pile).
The lake was covered in snow, not visible today. Still, the clearing was pretty and we were greeted by a well-crafted snowman and remnants of an igloo. Also spotted some snow-campers. We enjoyed a thermos of chili and warm tea by the lake in peace before retreating down. Moving at a careful and leisurely pace, we made it back to the car by 2 PM.
Making a snowman is always fun but here is a new little twist that I think you will like! On December 12, 2019, I showed you how to make paper snowflakes. If you missed that post, you can find it here: -you-want-to-make-snowflakes/
Make pom-pom and attach to top of hat. Stuff the head of the snowman, then pull the hat on. You can sew the hat on, or do like I did and just attach it in a few places to hold it on. Once the hat is on, position the eyes and sew on the mouth. Sew the head to the body, then wrap the scarf around the neck and tie it on. I created my own army of snowmen, in many different colors.
Do you want to build a snowman? Good luck. Now you can easily with this simple craft featuring marshmallows and pretzel sticks. EASY PEASY. This Frozen inspired Olaf Marshmallow Craft is so much fun.
Not to be confused with Anna's Level 10 Friendship Quest with the same name, "Do You Wanna Build a Snowman" is a new holiday Dreamlight Duty in the Village Tasks section of Disney Dreamlight Valley. Similar to "A 3-Course Halloween Meal" or "Sugar Rush" from the Scar Update, this new Dreamlight Duty is quite vague in its instructions, leaving newcomers to the whims of their imagination. On the other hand, those who have completed Anna's final Friendship Quest will understand what their objective is for this Duty. The directions are within the label, as players must build a snowman to fulfill the objective.
We are one of many households that has been taken over by the movie Frozen! I didn't even think that Ethan liked it that much when I put it on for him the first time, but apparently he was hooked! I think for him it's mostly the songs that he enjoys, he is a very musical boy. I don't like him to watch too much TV though, so we listen to the soundtrack a lot and do other activities related to the movie. So far we have:
Danced around with a cape and gloves that blow off in the wind (like in 'Let it Go')Made Queen Elsa's 'icy castle' and 'icy steps' out of LegoUsed a mat as a shovel to break up the snow (like the beginning of the movie, 'Frozen Heart')Played with magic snow, and built a snowman ('Do You Want to Build a Snowman?')
Ethan has loved each and every activity, often initiating them himself or adding his own ideas to our play. He seriously loves this movie, so he is very inspired! He had so much fun playing with the magic snow, straight away he said that he wanted to build a snowman. We made a pile of snow (it's not that easy to build a snowman with magic snow, white play dough might be a better idea!) and when it was done he went to the fridge unprompted, to get a carrot for his nose! Then he decided that he needed eyes (raisins) and sticks for arms. He said that was Olaf, and we were done!
Anyone else doing any Frozen related play? We would love more ideas! Please link up your blog posts here:
An InLinkz Link-up
In April of 2011, when my daughter was 8 months old, we had one final push for winter and woke to a blanket of snow on the ground. We decided to go out and build a little snowman before it melted off. This snowman was inspired by the first snowman we made together so many years ago.
But one of our favorites is melting snowman cookies. They are fun to make and easy to put together. They are perfect for any climate. You can live in the warmer southern states and they are appropriate. You can live in the dynamic 25 degrees one day, 55 degrees the next New England area, or anywhere in between.
All you need is a cookie, preferably on the larger side. Sugar, chocolate chip, literally any will do. Next, you need some white frosting and a large marshmallow. Squirt or spread the white frosting into an irregular puddle shape and stick half of a large marshmallow on top. Now take some of those gel writing frostings and decorate the snowman faces and scarves. 2351a5e196