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Chrome Music Lab ist eine Website, auf der du musikalische Experimente machen kannst.
Probiere es doch einfach aus! Du kannst dabei nichts falsch machen.

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How were these built?

All our experiments are all built with freely accessible web technology such as Web Audio API, WebMIDI, Tone.js, and more. These tools make it easier for coders to build new interactive music experiences. You can get the open-source code to lots of these experiments here on Github.

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Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

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im Kreis Herford

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Kids vital im Kreis Herford
Bündnis für Kindergesundheit mit dem Schwerpunkt Ernährung und Bewegung „www.kidsvital.de"

Alles über das Bündnis für Kindergesundheit mit dem Schwerpunkt Ernährung und Bewegung

Informationen, Initiativen & Impulse zum Themenbereich „Besser essen. Mehr bewegen" in der Region

Wegweiser durch den Dschungel von Links, Literatur, regionalen und überregionalen Initiativen und Angeboten

Infothek für Ausflugsziele, Bewegungs- und Pausenspiele, gesunde Ernährungs- und Kochtipps, Sportangebote und -vereine, Tipps für Aktionstage und Projektwochen

Besonders interessant für Mütter und Väter von Kindern im Vor- und Grundschulalter, LehrerInnen, ErzieherInnen und alle Multiplikatoren, die Einfluss auf die Gesundheit von Kindern haben.

Ihre Fragen sind uns wichtig! Wenn Ihnen die Website eine Antwort schuldig bleibt: Sprechen Sie uns an !

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Bündnis für Kindergesundheit mit dem Schwerpunkt Ernährung und Bewegung „www.kidsvital.de" Alles über das Bündnis für Kindergesundheit mit dem Schwerpunkt Ernährung und Bewegung Informationen, Initiativen & Impulse zum Themenbereich „Besser essen.

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Interessantes über das Leben des Malers

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Von Werther´s Innenstadt bis zur Deppendorfer Mühle führt der Böckstiegel-Pfad. Anhand von 17 ausgeschilderten Stationen erfährt man Interessantes über das Leben des Malers.

Auf einer Strecke von rund fünf Kilometern ist an 17 Stationen, die im Schaffen Peter August Böckstiegels (1889-1951) eine Rolle spielten, Leben und Werk des westfälischen Expressionisten erfahrbar. Die Entdeckungsreise führt von der Innenstadt Werthers über Arrode bis nach Deppendorf.
... AUF DEN SPUREN PETER AUGUST BÖCKSTIEGELS ... Hier die Stationen im Überblick:

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Von Werther´s Innenstadt bis zur Deppendorfer Mühle führt der Böckstiegel-Pfad. Anhand von 17 ausgeschilderten Stationen erfährt man Interessantes über das Leben des Malers. Auf einer Strecke von rund fünf Kilometern ist an 17 Stationen, die im Schaffen Peter August Böckstiegels (1889-1951) eine Rolle spielten, Leben und Werk des westfälischen Expressionisten erfahrbar.

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Eine Melodie auf dem Waldxylophon spielen, Baumstümpfe zählen, laufen, springen, werfen oder hören: Beim Spürnasenpfad im Schweichelner Wald sind alle Sinne gefordert. Und ab sofort gibt es dort einen Bound zum Spürnasenpfad.

Kinder und Jugendliche aus Hiddenhausen haben nämlich im Rahmen eines Kulturrucksack-Projektes den Schweichelner Wald sowie den dortigen „Spürnasenpfad" kennengelernt und anschließend einen Bound dazu entwickelt.

Im Wald wurde im Laub gewühlt, gewatet und vorsichtig gewischt. Und dann lagen sie da, die zusammengerollten Saftkugler, die wie Perlen im feuchten Boden zu finden sind. Mit großer Begeisterung wurde gefilmt und fotografiert. Nach weiteren Stopps an den Stationen des Spürnasenpfads ging es dann in der Gemeindebücherei an die Arbeit. In Kleingruppen entwickelten die Teilnehmenden Fragen, Informationen, Turniere und verschiedene Quiz-Aufgaben. Es wurde nicht nur mit iPads gearbeitet, die Kinder und Jugendlichen gestalteten auch Plakate, die auf den neuen Bound hinweisen sollen.
„Jetzt muss man nur den QR-Code scannen und kann gleich spielen", sagt Kira stolz. „Wir haben sogar die Standtorte der Stationen hinterlegt, damit man auch alles findet", erklärte Maxim. „Es war lustig, teilweise laut, aber auch interessant und abwechslungsreich", fasste Maximilian die zwei Tage zusammen. Immer wieder testeten alle ihren Bound, feilten an den Fragen und Antworten, der Reihenfolge und der passenden Spannung und Abwechslung im Aufbau. Am Samstagmittag standen dann 12 Quizfragen, 10 Aufgaben und drei Turniere im Bound. Unter dem Applaus der Kinder und Eltern wurde der Bound online geschaltet und kann jetzt von allen Interessierten gespielt werden.

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Eine Melodie auf dem Waldxylophon spielen, Baumstümpfe zählen, laufen, springen, werfen oder hören: Beim Spürnasenpfad im Schweichelner Wald sind alle Sinne gefordert. Und ab sofort gibt es dort einen Bound zum Spürnasenpfad. Kinder und Jugendliche aus Hiddenhausen haben nämlich im Rahmen eines Kulturrucksack-Projektes den Schweichelner Wald sowie den dortigen „Spürnasenpfad" kennengelernt und anschließend einen Bound dazu entwickelt.

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Kostenfreie Anleitung

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Hello all!

I'm in a very summery frame of mind these days. The weather is still pretty cool in my neck of the woods but I seem to be dreaming of summer days already.

I received a request for a butterfly pattern ages ago but it just never felt like the right time to set my mind to designing one until now. When I was at my local Michael's recently, I saw a display of the Caron Cotton Cakes and it suddenly struck me how fun it would be to use a self-striping yarn in an amigurumi. I thought a butterfly's wings would be the perfect canvas so it was decided.

Many of my patterns have a lot of colour-work and require a fair amount of tapestry crochet (like, a tonne, if I'm being honest), which can be just what you need when you're looking for a challenging project that you can really settle into and spend some time on. But... not every project needs to be the most challenging and complicated project you've ever worked on. That's why I decided to make this one a little simpler by not incorporating a tonne of tapestry crochet.

That being said, you can easily make this pattern your own by colour-blocking the wings in whatever colours you want! You don't have to use a self-striping yarn at all. Each of the sections are very easy to customize, since they are separated by two rows of the main body colour, so it won't be any trouble to switch to a new colour for each new section.

I used Bernat Handicrafter cotton for the body of two of the butterflies and when I couldn't decide on what colour to use for the third, I decided to try the Loops & Threads Capri yarn, since the Lavender colourway was the perfect shade to match the wing colours. The Capri yarn is very soft and squishy (a delight to work with!) but, because of that, it's probably not the best yarn to use for amigurumi. The cotton definitely has more structure and gives the body and wings good definition.

Let's get started! (Or Pin for later!)

As usual, this pattern is made in the same style as our Ragdoll patterns; separate pieces worked in flat rows and then joined together to give them that unique 2-D look. Each butterfly has 8 separate pieces.

The finished measurements of each butterfly is approximately 14cm/5.5″ from top to bottom.

Here's what I used:

**If you'd prefer a downloadable or printable version of this pattern, an inexpensive, formatted, and ad-free PDF can be purchased HERE.**

3.5mm hook (I use THESE hooks!);

For the main body colours (50g for one butterfly):

For the wings: Caron Cotton Cakes in Gerber Daisy (one 100g skein was enough for all three butterflies).

Safety eyes (I used both 9 and 10 mm);

Black crochet thread for mouth and eyebrows;

Stuffing;

Tapestry needle

Reading this Pattern:
There are no colour changes in this pattern, however, there are two rows in the middle of each wing (rows 13 and 14) that will be the main body colour, rather than the wing colour. So, when starting the new colour in the next row, it's best to insert your hook into the stitch for the last stitch of Colour A and pull up a loop, then, with Colour B, yarn over and complete the stitch by pulling through both loops with Colour B. Drop your working yarn in Colour A and continue to ch 1 and start the new row with Colour B. You will pick your Colour A working yarn back up again for row 15 when you need it.

Also, you will need to drop your yarn on opposite sides depending on what wing panel you are working on. So, for example, for the first wing panel, you will drop your yarn on one side (pay attention to where your starting yarn tail is; that will help you keep track!) When you're working on the second wing panel, you will drop your yarn on the opposite side from the first; this will ensure the ends are all facing inward when you line the panels up later to join them.
Stitches and Special Terms:
Ch - Chain

Sc - Single crochet

Inc - Increase. Work 2 sc in the same st.

Dec - Decrease. Work a regular sc decrease.

Hdc - Half double crochet

Dc - Double crochet

Cluster st - [Yarn over, insert hook into st, YO, pull through st, YO, pull through two loops], repeat [ ] three more times (5 loops on hook), YO, pull through all 5 loops, ch 1.
Body (make 2 panels) with 3.5mm hook:
The panels are worked from the bottom up. Ch 1 and turn at the end of each row. The body panels are completed all in one colour.

Row 1: Ch 4, sc across (3 sts)

Row 2: Inc, sc 1, inc (5 sts)

Row 3: Inc, sc 3, inc (7 sts)

Row 4: Inc, sc 5, inc (9 sts)

Rows 5-8: Sc across (9 sts)

Row 9: Dec, sc 5, dec (7 sts)

Rows 10-11: Sc across (7 sts)

Row 12: Dec, sc 3, dec (5 sts)

Rows 13-14: Sc across (5 sts)

Now we will start the head.

Row 15: Ch 3, sc 2 along chs, then continue across row, sc 5 (7 sts)

Row 16: Ch 3, inc twice across chs, then continue across row, sc 5, inc twice (13 sts)

Row 17: Inc, sc 11, inc (15 sts)

Row 18: Inc, sc 13, inc (17 sts)

Row 19: Inc, sc 15, inc (19 sts)

Rows 20-23: Sc across (19 sts)

Row 24: Dec, sc 15, dec (17 sts)

Row 25: Dec, sc 13, dec (15 sts)

Row 26: Sc across (15 sts)

Row 27: Dec, sc 11, dec (13 sts)

Row 28: Dec, sc, hdc 2, dc 3, hdc 2, sc, dec (11 sts)

Tie off. Repeat for second panel. Set panels aside for assembly later.
Wings (make 4 panels in twos as explained below) with 3.5mm in Gerber Daisy:
Row 1: Ch 5, sc across (4 sts)

Row 2: Inc twice, sc 1, inc (7 sts)

Row 3: Sc 5, inc twice (9 sts)

Row 4: Inc, sc 7, inc (11 sts)

Row 5: Sc across (11 sts)

Row 6: Sc 10, inc (12 sts)

Rows 7-10: Sc across (12 sts)

Row 11: Dec, sc 10 (11 sts)

Row 12: Sc across (11 sts)

Switch to main body colour.

Row 13: Sc across (11 sts)

Row 14: Dec, sc 9 (10 sts)

Switch back to wing colour.

Row 15: Dec twice, sc 6 (8 sts)

Row 16: Sc 6, inc twice (10 sts)

Row 17: Inc twice, sc 6, dec (11 sts)

Rows 18-19: Sc across (11 sts)

Row 20: Sc 10, inc (12 sts)

Row 21: Sc 10, dec (11 sts)

Row 22: Sc across (11 sts)

Row 23: Inc, sc 8, dec (11 sts)

Row 24: Dec, sc 9 (10 sts)

Row 25: Sc 8, dec (9 sts)

Row 26: Dec, sc 7 (8 sts)

Row 27: Sc 6, dec (7 sts)

Row 28: Dec, sc 5 (6 sts)

Tie off. Repeat rows 1-28 for the second panel. Place both panels together, matching up all sides, and begin attaching the panels together by chaining 1 and single crocheting around the edge of the panels in your main body colour.

(Sc, ch 2, sc) in the top corner and at the bottom curve of the wing, as seen in the photo below. Stuff when you've crocheted about two-thirds of the way around. (The photos below show two opposite wings (both right and left); I realized after that this might be confusing!)

Make sure the front of the wing is facing you as you crochet around! You will need to crochet in the opposite direction on the second wing so that the crochet edging is facing out on both.

After the wings were finished, I decided to stitch the panels together by stitching across the two rows of the main body colour to give the wings more definition.
Atennae (make 2) with 3.5mm hook and main body colour:
Row 1: Ch 7, sc across chs (6 sts), ch 1, then, in the last st, crochet a cluster st.

Tie off. Weave in ends.

Move on to assembly below!
Assembly:
The first thing we need to do is add our facial features to the front panel.

First, add safety eyes (I used 9mm for the purple butterfly and 10mm for the grey) or stitch happy eyes using black crochet thread.

Stitch on the mouth using black crochet thread.

Stitch on cheeks and eyebrows as well if you want!

Yay! Time to start attaching things! Here are the pieces you should now have:

Cut four lengths of your main body yarn approximately 30cm/15″ long and set them aside for later.

Place the two body panels together, matching up all sides.

**Make sure the front of your butterfly is facing you as you crochet around the outside.**

Starting on the left side of the head, begin attaching the panels together by chaining one and single crocheting around the outside of the panels in your main colour.

Stop before you get to the bottom of the head. Pull up a long loop and leave this for now.

With your tapestry needle and a length of yarn you set aside earlier, place the first wing between the panels and sew through all three pieces, the back panel, the wing and the front panel. I have labeled the picture below to give you an idea of where you will be sewing your pieces. So the "A" on the first wing will match up to the "A" on the body and in each stitch down until the "B" on the wing is matched up with the "B" on the body. When the wing is sewn in place between the panels, tie a knot in the yarn tails to secure and hide them between the panels of the body.

Continue crocheting down the side of the head and body. When you get to the wing, simply crochet in the stitches of the front panel only, sine this portion is already sewn shut. Stop when you get to the bottom. Pull up a long loop and leave this for now.

With a length of yarn that you set aside earlier, place the second wing between the panels and attach the same way you did for the first. Tie the yarn tails in a knot inside the panels of the body to secure.

Continue crocheting around. Again, when you get to the wing, simply crochet in the stitches of the front panel only.

Stop here and stuff the bottom of the body.

Continue crocheting up the side of the head. Stuff as you go.

Next, with a length of yarn that you set aside earlier, place the first antenna between the panels and attach by sewing through all three pieces, the back panel, the antenna and the front panel. Tie the yarn tails in a knot inside the panels of the body to secure.

Continue crocheting across the top of the head. Stuff as you go.

Place the second antenna the same way you did for the first.

Continue crocheting around the head, topping up stuffing as you go. Close with a slst to first st and tie off. Poke the yarn tails back inside the piece.

That's it! Enjoy!

Keep in touch on the Spin a Yarn Crochet Facebook Page and feel free to post and share pictures of your finished items and/or links to your shops! Be sure to also follow us on Instagram and hashtag your creations using #spinayarncrochet!
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Butterfly Amigurumi Free Crochet Pattern * Spin a Yarn Crochet

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Hello all! I'm in a very summery frame of mind these days. The weather is still pretty cool in my neck of the woods but I seem to be dreaming of summer days already. I received a request for a butterfly pattern ages ago but it just never felt like the right time to set my mind to designing one until now.

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Hier findest du viele Infos über alle möglichen Schmetterlingsarten in Deutschland...

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Schmetterlinge -- kleine Wunder der Natur

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Klick dich durch!

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Butterfly Ladybug Bumblebee | Super Simple Songs

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Ruhe holen in der Natur, Bauerngarten

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im Winter

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ich werde beobachtet