Colored eggs is the universal symbol of Easter, and the tradition dates back way to Mesopotamia. Some cultures today are more keen on buying colored or even chocolate eggs, but let’s be honest, decorating them yourself is always much more fun!
To get your creative juices flowing, here’s a list of 18creative DIY Easter ideas – some of them are so pretty that it’s gonna be hard to crack and eat the eggs later!
Which one do you like the most?
1. Cover Egg With Tacky Glue and Dip In Sprinkles
2. Wrap an Egg With Colored Threads
3. Glue Dried Flowers and Put Egg into Boiling Onion Decoction
4. Use Dremel Tool to Drill a Drained Egg and Embroider It
5. Wrap an Egg in an Old Tie and Boil In Water with Vinegar
6. Crochet a Shirt On the Egg
7. Keep Adding Water to the Color
8. Color Eggs With Watercolor Paint and Pencils
9. Use Permanent Marker
10. Stick Strips of Masking Tape on the Egg
11. Glue Various Seeds and Edibles onto the Egg
12. Cut And Stick Mustache from Black Adhesive Vinyl
13. Stick New Piece of Tape Before Every New Layer Of Dye
14. Wrap the Egg With Lace and Dip it Into Dye
15. Create Marble Eggs by Putting Cracked Eggs in Tea/Soy Mixture
18.Super Mario Bros Easter Eggs
17.decoupage eggs for Easter
18.Star Wars Eggs The force is most definitely with these eggs.
The leading tower of Pisa, also known as the Tower of Pisa, is a free standing bell tower next to the Church of the Italian city of Pisa. The Tower is located behind the church and is said to be the third oldest structure in Pisa. The tower was made to stand straight, however immediately after it was constructed, it started leaning towards the south east due to a weekly laid foundation and substrate that allows the foundation to change direction.
The total height of the tower is 186.27 feet from the ground towards the lower side and 186.02 feet on the higher side. Its width from the bottom is measured 13 plus feet and 8 plus feet from the top. The Towers total weight is 14,500 metric tons and has 296/294 steps.
Victoria Falls are a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River, bordering Zambia and Zimbabwe. Described by the Kololo tribe living in the area in the 1800’s as ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ – ‘the Smoke that Thunders’.
In more modern terms it is known as ‘the greatest known curtain of falling water’.
Columns of spray can be seen from miles away as 546 million cubic meters of water per minute plummet over the edge (at the height of the flood season) over a width of nearly two kilometers into a deep gorge over 100 meters below.
The wide basalt cliff, over which the falls thunder, transforms the Zambezi from a wide placid river to a ferocious torrent cutting through a series of dramatic gorges.
Santiago Calatrava Valls , born 28 July 1951 is a Spanish architect, sculptor and structural engineer whose principal office is in Zürich, Switzerland. He has offices in Zürich, Paris, Valencia, and New York City (where he now resides).
Great Atmosphere. 