I use double stick carpet tape. It's my new hot glue. My English is no good. Kindly, what is for Pastie? Like small hat for Monkey?
Kindfully provide visual. Thankfully yours for your kindness! Reply 7 years ago on Introduction. Reply 6 years ago on Introduction. Reply 7 years ago. Reply 13 years ago on Introduction. As soon as I read that I started thinking of where you could source a motor small enough to do that.
Reply 9 years ago on Introduction. It depends on how heavy the tassles are, if they're light enough you may be able to use something similar to a cell phone vibrator motor, which are pretty damn small. Pager motors tend to be pretty long. I have been looking for a way to make these for a while now, and wanted to have a lady-oriented craft night too..
I can't wait to have a little sleep over and craft extravaganza. I looked a Joann's and Michael's no luck How small are the grommets which you used? I ended up getting ones that were to big and now have to go through the task of taking them back to Joann's By clamoring Follow. More by the author:. Did you make this project? Share it with us! I Made It! Feed your wire through the hole where you just removed the jump ring and give it a twist.
Tight to the hook. Like a twist tie, as above in the second pic. You are now going to set this hook with its wire anchor aside for a moment. This photo to the left shows how the 'teeth' look somewhat like flower petals once they have been tapped down with the little silver tool and hammer. Before I explain how to attach your hook and wire anchor I have to show you something super important. If you don't pay attention to this detail, your tassel will not twirl!
I actually photographed this through a magnifying glass, because this is hard to see with the naked eye and is a crucial point. The cylinder that has the 'saftety pin hook' through the bottom, sits inside that sort of bullet-shaped piece above. The cylinder I'm referring to has the tip of a pin pointing to it. The 'bullet' shape houses the ball-bearing, and the cylinder is the part that spins freely within it.
If you do, it will never spin again. Pick up whichever swivel hook you are using, and identify where the thing actually spins. Older eyes will need help. I, for instance, need a magnifying glass to actually see it.
You can wrap that point in a tiny sliver of tape if you are concerned, but I honestly do not find it hard to keep clear. Here's what you are gonna do. Place a blob of glue right smack in the center of the grommet. I actually much prefer e for this application because it tacks up so quickly and is more durable.
Pinch together the wire anchor you made in step four, and push it through the glue in the middle of the pastie grommet, from the front through to the back. Have your hook ready to grab and go, you do not want the e to start to dry before you've put your hook through.
Pull the wire through until the swivel base is nestled into the centre of the grommet and the nest of glue. Again, please look closely at this image, I've nestled it into the glue, but the swivel area is sitting well out side of the glue. If you aren't sure what part I'm talking about, go back and look at the image at the start of step 6.
Now just bend over the wire anchors on the back side of the pasties so that they lie flat aginst the inside of the pastie form. Add some glue at the centre where they comes through the hole, and also under the now flush wires. To hold this in place while it dries, you can either bend the excess wire around to the front to hold it tight until dry, or you can just use the hair clamps again And place it somewhere warm to dry.
Now, I just used a blank pastie form to show you the swivel technique. If this were a real stage pastie, I would have covered the form in fabric on the front side before applying the gromet.
I would also put a layer of fabric on the inside just using more e to cover the wires, make it look pretty, as well as to add extra rigidity to the whole pastie. Here's a pic of a real pair that are covered and embellished. I put the fabric on right before the grommet. And for one more reminder as to what a huge difference a swivel makes??? Lastly, don't forget you can put a little crystal on the safety pin closure, or paint it with nail polish to match whatever you have going on here!
Ball Bearing, Swivel Pasties. Featured Posts. Better Than Sex. Custom Coloured Fishnets. The Burlesque Pastie, and it's fabulous sister the Nipple Tassel, is an iconic piece of Burlesque costuming. The history of the nipple pastie can be traced back to the late 19th century and is synonymous with the illusion of nudity throughout showgirl history.
It wasn't until burlesque clubs of the s and onwards, which were regularly raided by authorities and dancers often were arrested for indecency, that the pastie became a rebellious symbol.
It was a weapon against the censors and allowed dancers to perform nearly-nude with the addition of a g-string to cover their modesty. Different States had different laws, and burlesque dancers were particularly ingenious in getting around them. Some would create a halter top out of their pasties by attaching a piece of string around their neck The "Boston" Style!
Others would use nude mesh fabrics to create a soft cup bra and then attached a pastie onto, not leaving much to the imagination.
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