Help with "Frank" Signed Painting
hmiletich
9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (40)
teddybear_2009
9 years agojustlinda
9 years agoRelated Discussions
is/has anyone built a frank betz home?
Comments (149)Glassed in porch, instead of deck; small sunroom on right corner, instead of small corner porch...See MoreUpdate on Frank
Comments (30)I'm very sorry to hear this news. But, I think the reason they chose to do the surgery is because they have to get the tumor out to biopsy it in order to determine what type and stage it is. That kind of info is not always evident on scans. Also, with brain tumors it is very hard to tell whether they got all of it. Even with my tumor that was removed, the surgeon says he got all of it. But, if he left even a "cell" the size of a grain of salt (or even smaller) it can easily grow back, and mine is a slow growing tumor. Also, I have learned that brains are very unpredictable. My uncle that I spoke of in an earlier post passed away on Tuesday from his brain tumor. He had the exact kind as Ted Kennedy and was diagnosed after Ted K. My uncle is now gone, but Ted K. is still alive. And, although my uncle lived only 8 short months after his diagnosis, I can guarantee you that if he were here to speak to you, he would tell you that the surgery, chemo, and radiation were worth it. It bought him some wonderful quality time with his family (his prognosis without surgery, chemo, and radiation was just a few weeks). He was able to enjoy quite a bit in those extra months and he had a good quality of life through most of it. Also, not doing anything might not have been the best alternative, either depending on the location. Sometimes you have to remove the tumor just to preserve some quality of life for the time a person has. Just this week my former neighbor (49 years old) had an aneurysm, which turned out to be caused by a brain tumor they did not know he had. He is currently unresponsive, in a coma with probable significant brain damage. Even though removing a tumor might only prolong a life by a few months, it would be much better than letting it cause something as devastating as my friend now has. Hopefully, Frank will recover quickly and without complications from this surgery. I'll keep him in my thoughts because the most important thing I have learned in all my research on brains and brain tumors, is that they really know very little. Brains are totally different than other parts of the body. All brains react differently, and they are never able to predict -- it's really just guessing. Remain hopeful....See MoreNeed help on welcome sign gift
Comments (10)Gee.. thanks gals. Slow, This has truly been a nightmare. You should have seen me when the sign stuck to the tile and board and I COULDN"T pull it off!!!!! ROFL Five more finger cuts and I got the whole thing back to the beginning. I have looked at this sign until I saw DOUBLE!!! Right now I am thinking of just painting the back (which got all beat up in the struggle), stamping my sign with a stamp I bought that says " Handmade work of art. you are holding a limited edition piece of handmade art. Any imperfections which may be present are to be revered as a mark of original art" Part of me really really itching to do what Sunny and Eggshell lady suggest, but I don't dare screw it up ANYMORE!!!!! It is what it is, right girls Smile I do feel a bit better, and I don't want to get hit with a marshmallow paddle ROFL so this is how it will stay... Here is a link that might be useful:...See Morekitchen cabinet painting ? paint help , just plain help :0
Comments (7)I agree with all the above comments. I'd also like to say that I think you're putting too much emphasis on the need to be creative in order to create a kitchen you love. I don't think so. You just need a vision and you seem to lack one now. Spend some time looking at kitchens like magazines, here, Houzz, and just plain google kitchens and look at images. Save every picture of a kitchen that speaks to you and makes your heart sing to look at it. Once you get a big pile of photos, sort through them and try to determine what features keep popping up over-and-over again in them. Narrow down your choices into a smaller pile. Keep doing this over and over until you have a small pile of photos that really excite you. Those can become your vision. Now you just have to recreate it in a way that makes sense for your space. It doesn't help you to find out what specific blue someone else used. Lighting in your home, what direction it comes in through your windows, your latitude/longitude/altitude, other colors in your home, the colors right outside your windows, etc., all will create a different look to the color in your own kitchen. So, instead, once you have found colors in your inspiration photos that you want to explore, go look at paint colors, pick a few that look like they might be the same as your inspiration photo. Buy several sample sized of a few different colors that might work, then bring them home and paint different boards with them. Then put the boards in your kitchen and see what they look like in different types of light. Only then will you begin to get a feeling for how that color will look in your kitchen. Once you've narrowed down to the color you think you want, paint a large board in just that color and, again, view it in different kinds of light over a period of time in your kitchen. If it sings to you in all lighting situations, go for it. If you post photos of your kitchen here, you will probably get some great input. Good help with colors and such can also be found at the Home Decorating section. Don't stress about this. Have fun with it. I don't think anybody makes the best decisions when they're stressed and being stressed will make a somewhat challenging project even harder to accomplish. So, really, try to enjoy the process. It can be as fun as enjoying the finished project....See Moreduluthinbloomz4
9 years agoemma
9 years agoBillyF
9 years agoclark enterprises
8 years agolindac92
8 years agoValery Jahn
8 years agokamyararyana
7 years agopdc831
6 years agoUser
5 years agoLynnae Ivins
5 years agoHU-392610447
4 years agomaifleur01
4 years agoFori
4 years agohardbod775
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agobleusblue2
4 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agolindac92
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoFori
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agoErin Kent Hamlet
3 years agomaifleur03
3 years agoFori
3 years agoLiz Oliveras
2 years agolindac92
2 years agodenise1502
last yearHU-625265713
last yearlast modified: last yearHU-784697225
18 days agoteeda
3 days ago
Related Stories
CONTEMPORARY HOMESFrank Gehry Helps 'Make It Right' in New Orleans
Hurricane Katrina survivors get a colorful, environmentally friendly duplex, courtesy of a starchitect and a star
Full StoryLIFEFun Houzz: 14 Signs You’re an Interiors Geek
Are you obsessed with interiors? It’s OK, you can admit it — you’re among friends
Full StoryMOST POPULAR7 Ways Cats Help You Decorate
Furry felines add to our decor in so many ways. These just scratch the surface
Full StorySELLING YOUR HOUSEHelp for Selling Your Home Faster — and Maybe for More
Prep your home properly before you put it on the market. Learn what tasks are worth the money and the best pros for the jobs
Full StorySTANDARD MEASUREMENTSThe Right Dimensions for Your Porch
Depth, width, proportion and detailing all contribute to the comfort and functionality of this transitional space
Full StoryPAINTINGHelp! I Spilled Paint on My Clothes — Now What?
If you’ve spattered paint on your favorite jeans, here’s what to do next
Full StoryMOST POPULAR7 Ways to Design Your Kitchen to Help You Lose Weight
In his new book, Slim by Design, eating-behavior expert Brian Wansink shows us how to get our kitchens working better
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Saturated Colors Help a 1920s Fixer-Upper Flourish
Bright paint and cheerful patterns give this Spanish-style Los Angeles home a thriving new personality
Full StoryMOST POPULARExperience the Holidays at Frank Lloyd Wright's Home and Studio
Handmade decorations, greenery and gifts show how the famed architect and his family celebrated Christmas in their Oak Park home
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDES10 Signs You’re in the Middle of a Renovation
A renovation project allows you to choose every last detail for your home, but decision making can quickly go from ‘Ooooh’ to ‘Argh!’
Full Story
bleusblue2