Bram Stoker, the author of "Dracula," had a passion for writing, theatre, and athletics. He enjoyed playing sports such as cricket and football, as well as participating in amateur theatrical productions. Stoker also had an interest in art and music.

A relief painting is a type of artwork where the subject matter is raised or elevated from the background. An example of relief painting is Michelangelo's "David," which is a sculpture that features a three-dimensional form protruding from a flat background. This technique allows for a sense of depth and dimension to be added to the artwork.

Dedicated to helping children in need, Resilient in the face of challenges, Building a better future for the young, Nurturing hope and opportunity, Always striving to make a difference.

Yes and No books can typically be found in bookstores such as Barnes & Noble, independent bookstores, or major retailers like Target or Walmart. You can also check your local library to see if they have copies available for borrowing.

Oceans of green fields stretching wide
Hometowns that welcome far and near
Innovative cities with history inside
Ohio, a place of pride and cheer

Frances, so kind and true, Raindrops fall like morning dew. Lizzie's laughter fills the air, In their friendship, none can compare.

Rapid signals, neurons firing away, Encased within the body's complex display. Vital functions regulated without delay, Exciting and intricate in every possible way.

To make a hammock for a kid out of newspaper, you can create a basic weave pattern by overlapping and interlocking strips of newspaper. Start by creating a sturdy base with wider strips, then weave thinner strips through to form the hammock surface. Secure the ends with tape or glue for added stability. Keep in mind the weight and size of the child when designing the hammock.

On the back of the oven you will notice a large screw above where the power cord enters the oven...Don't unscrew this one, (although it may make sense).

Instead, find the five Phillips head screws, (the ones in a cross pattern) that run along the back edges and unscrew those. From there, you can lift off the back panel which will give you access to the 100 watt lightbulb socket.

Remove the old bulb and replace with a 100 watt incandescent bulb. Do not use a 60 watt bulb because it will not be hot enough, or a 120 watt, because it may start a fire.

VERY IMPORTANT UPDATE! Don't try to use a compact flourescent bulb (CFL) with a 100 watt output, because the same technology that allows it to save energy is the same that will prevent the oven from heating up. And if you put an LED bulb into the socket, you might as well be calling it the EASY-BAKE Room Temperatureizer.

I don't know what age you are, but you can make it out of paper/glue (paper mache.) Take strips of paper and use slightly water-down glue you can get at any craft shop (the white glue that dries clear.) Let harden, and when shaped and finish then use craft paints to give it a more realistic look. Go onto the Internet and look up a picture of Mount Rushmore so you can get as much detail into your project as possible.

You first get a square of cardboard as big as you like I recommend 30cm by 30cm and then get a kitchen towel tube and stick it in the middle of the cardboard with tape (to get the middle of the square draw straight lines from corner to corner were the middle of the cross is that will be the middle). Then cut strips of newspaper. When you have done that mix half and half of flour and water. Then scrunch up balls of newspaper and tape them around the kitchen towel tube until it takes shape (put 1 over the hole of the tube). When that's done paste your mixture all on your mountain then place one or two layers of newspaper strips every layer you put on leave it to dry over night. When your happy with the amount of layer you have put on and its all dry paint it. Optional for extra detail you can put on fake grass at the bottom. If you want to make it shiny put one layer of pva glue around the mountain and there you go you have got a Model of Mount Olympus.

The simplest thing to do is to make accordian pleats in the paper first. Now cut the "escalator" to the right scale(size) and make two thin kidney bean shapes for the hand rails. Make little tabs on the "up" "stairs" to glue the "escalator" to the kidney bean shape. Glue the stairs to the rails and let them dry. Stand the escalator upright and get a small stick to hold it under one of the stairs. Get play dough blobs to anchor the stick to the model and the stairs.

There's some free shadow puppet patterns out there, some of which I have listed here:

http://puppetsinmelbourne.com.au/index.php/faq/2008/11/10/free-shadow-puppet-patterns

just keep it out of the rain and away from any water. but don't put anything on top of it. it'll colapse. i don't recomend using anything that's a cardboard

Hi! I'm an eleven year old girl and I get bored too.

Try these.

Have a clear-out.

Go outside(ride a bike or rollerblade or simply run)

Play Hide "N" Seek

Play truth or dare(you can get really into it!!)

Climb a tree.

Make a treasure hunt.

Look around the house for cool things:)

the colors that mix together to make all colors are: Green,Blue,Red

It probably won't work very well; most printer paper lets too much light through. Dark colored specialty papers might work, particularly if they're on the heavy side (approaching cardstock). Alternatively, you could just use black construction paper.

You would more than likely get "mud". It is possible to get a rather light rosy gold if you experiment with diffrerent propportions of each color and perhaps a little white. Much depends on the intensity or brightness of the gold and pink.

you use paper and glue

No. Even though the name has board in it. This is made from paper. Perhaps the makers wanted people to think that it is as strong as a wooden board.

i was trying to work this out too. you get a small video camera and look inside. there are four wires blue yellow red and black. cut them in half and go from there.

The best glues for dioramas are Super glue, white glue and TiteBond ll. I use both for different purposes, the TiteBond for attaching parts to the base and Super for building trees etc. and the white glue for attaching grass.