Today’s hand hands teach you how to make an $880 dora-shell bell from Hawaiian shells.
It took two days to use 102 Hawaiian shells, about 2 pounds, at a price of around $55 for a bell rack: Forty-eight dollars, thermal gel set: $34, liner: 17 dollars, all materials for 154 dollars.
The charring of the shells makes the sound of the sound of the sound by pulling, between the stream and the sound of the rain, a healing experience of return to nature and seeking physical and psychological harmony.
For emo, sleep-difficult families, try to listen.
First, preparation for use:
One, Hawaiian shells, 102, about 2 pounds.
2. A full set of thermomelts, with a general of five.
3, 1 mm linen: around 3 m
Five, a pair of scissors.
Six, ring the bell.
Seven. One for the shell.
First step: Open the shells first and set them in sequence. Time taken: 15 minutes
Note that the shell is in the wrong place, otherwise it’ll be difficult to stick together.
Step 2: Re-adhesive open shells with thermomelting. Time: 30 minutes
Step 3: Lines over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again.
Step four: Sticking the shells online takes two days
Then stick the shells on the line.
Because of the size of the shells, it’s better to paste them with the wrong peak.
We’re almost done.
Submitted by: Tsang Yeon, under the name of “The Psychologist”
