Mtnmanky...aka Leon

x2 for Jason!

Ed-
 
Thank you so much for sharing your story.  You are truly an inspiration.
 
And thank you, and the other men and women here on ff.net who are veterans, for your service to our country.
 
Good for you for not giving up when faced with your serious health issues.  I think most people would have resigned themselves to just being sick.  You have shown us that anything is possible if you put your mind to it.
 
I hope that there are many more races in your future.
 
TCD

Disney heard the Wild Womenz were returning and activated their Evacuation Plan.

:thumbsup3:

I'm glad you posted that Judy. It gives me the chance to post something I've been meaning to do.
 
Using any one of the drawings from that website, here's something to try if want something that you'll be able to frame that's made by the kids, and you, or just you.
 
You'll need to pick up some 8-1/2 X 11 Transparency Film at the office supply store. It's what's used to make presentations for use in overhead projectors.
 
You'll also need Acrylic paint that you can buy at any store that sells Arts & Crafts supplies, Walmart is one. The drawing you selected will determine what colors you'll need. Also pick up a package of cheap brushes in various widths.
 
You don't have to be artistic to do this, so dive in, the results might surprise you.
 
Put one sheet of the transparency film in a copier, and copy the selected drawing. Do a test run on plain paper first just to make sure it's what you want. The Transparency Film is pricy, so you don't want to experiment with it.
Do not try this on a cheap copier as you want crisp, sharp lines. If you have a good scanner, that also works.
 
Assuming the previous step was successful, and working on the non image side of the Transparency, apply the paint onto the film. You'll notice I said apply it, and not paint it. Put it on thick, and using a brush, push the paint covering part of the line, but not going past it. Don't worry if it does go past the line. You have to work quickly as the paint dries fast. After it dries, you can use something that is made out of plastic that has a sharp edge to gently scrape the excess paint back to the line. Flip the sheet over after each color to inspect it, because once you apply the next color, you can't make corrections to a previous color, so get each area as you want it before moving on.
 
Let the kids apply one color, you scrape off the excess, and filling in of any unpainted areas. Do this one color at a time. When completed, flip it over, and if you followed the instructions, used a little care, you should have a decent looking Faux animation cell.
 
If you decide to frame it, use white or colored paper to back it.
 
I'd start with a simple one character drawing, maybe puppy Pluto or baby Minnie. Once you master the technique, try a scene, like the Snow White scene. Do it for Dave.
 
The process is called "Reverse Painting". It goes way back in time, and was normally done on glass, without the line drawing of course.
 

For those (young and not so young) who enjoy coloring, this website has tons of free Disney coloring pages.  The links at the bottom of the main page go to coloring pages for specific Disney movies and characters:
 
http://disneycoloringpages.net/

Below are the plans I make whenever I go to a park.
 
1. enter park
2. do whatever
3. exit park
 
Whadya think?

OH!  I know this one!  "Salad" is the stuff my dinnner eats for dinner.  :rofl3:

Welcome, and all the above x2.
I suggest checking with Katman1356...Jason.
Jason fixed a similar situation for me and I recommend his help highly! 

By Jove, I think I got it! :jumpforjoy