cheap flower girl dresses
| Spidey Super Stories | |
|---|---|
| Format | Adventure |
| Created by | Stan Lee (comic book) Steve Ditko (comic book) |
| Starring | Danny Seagren |
| Country of origin | |
| No. of episodes | ~28 |
| Production | |
| Running time | 5 minutes |
| Broadcast | |
| Original channel | PBS |
| Original run | 1974 – 1977 |
| Chronology | |
| Preceded by | Spider-Man (1967 TV series) |
| Followed by | The Amazing Spider-Man (TV series) |
"Spidey Super Stories" was a live-action, recurring skit on the PBS children's television series The Electric Company. Episodes featured the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man (Danny Seagren), which was provided to the Children's Television Workshop free of charge, and premiered during the season premiere of The Electric Company's fourth (1974–1975) season, show 391.
Stories involved the masked superhero foiling mischievous characters who were involved in petty criminal activities (such as burglary or assault). The cast of The Electric Company played the roles of the various characters in each story, with another serving as narrator. In many of these sketches, viewers were addressed as "true believers".
Unlike other live-action and cartoon productions of Spider-Man, this version of the web-slinging hero does not speak out loud, instead communicating only with word balloons (Having a similar role to Clarabell the Clown of Howdy Doody), in order to encourage young viewers to practice their reading skills. This was done because Spider-Man was not drawn with a mouth. He also never appears out of his costume as Peter Parker and, given the series' budget limitations, uses his web-shooters sparingly.
The theme song that plays at the beginning and end of the shorts was written by Gary William Friedman. The lyrics are:
Spider-Man, where are you coming from?Spider-Man, nobody knows who you are!How to Sew Flower Girl Dresses
Instructions
Difficulty: ModerateThings You’ll Need:
- Dress pattern
- Fabric
- Matching thread
- Zipper or buttons
- Scissors
- Straight pins
- Iron
- Ironing board
- Sewing machine
Meet with the bride to decide what style and color of flower girl dresses she wants. Find out if she’s having just one flower girl or more, and how old they are. Find out if the bride wants to help pick out patterns and materials for the dresses, and set a budget and a deadline. Make sure all expectations for the dress or dresses are clear.
Step2
Find out what size the flower girls wear. Unlike adult patterns, most children’s dress pattern sizes are similar to store bought clothing. You may want to get the child’s height and waist measurement to make sure.
Step3
Choose a pattern for the flower girl dresses that’s appropriate for the age of the flower girls. The dresses should be comfortable, and easy for them to walk in. You may want to choose dress patterns that are no longer than just below the knee, so the flower girls won’t trip while walking up the aisle.
Step4
Select fabric, and any decorations such as matching ribbon, lace or trim, for the flower girl dresses. You can find ribbon flowers in many fabric stores.
Step5
Pick out good quality thread that matches the fabric, as well as zippers or buttons and any other notions you need. Although zippers make dresses easier to change, buttons can be more decorative, and provide a way to add extra detail to the dresses.
Step6
Cut out the pattern pieces for the flower girl dress. If you’re using the same pattern to make more than one dress, each a different size, cut along the lines for the largest size first. After you cut out the fabric for the larger size, you can cut the patterns smaller. Smooth out any wrinkles in the pattern pieces, using a low-temperature iron if needed.
Step7
Follow the pattern directions to cut out the dress pieces and sew them together. You may want to have the flower girls try on the dresses before you hem the skirt and sleeves, to make sure they’re the right length.





