Electricity Themed Centerpieces

RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By coltsmom (1) Contact Thanks so much for all of your input. We have the first meeting of the banquet decorating committee tomorrow morning - and I will be taking all of your ideas with me!! Posted on 03/17/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By Brenda Chavis (Guest Post) Walmart has those globe things pretty cheap. The one that lok like lightning coming to your hand when you touch them. The kids would love it, and it's interactive. You could draw for them as door prizes at the end of the event. Posted on 03/14/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By a406 (15) Contact Get a metal pot for a vase and use strong wire, maybe even a old coat hanger and push one end in the base and attach light bulbs, light switches to the end to make a flower type arrangement. Also cut out a lighting bolt on cardboard and cover with aluminum foil and add to arrangement. Let me know if this help and what you ended up doing. Good Luck! Posted on 03/11/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By Cheryl from Missouri (Guest Post) Maybe something with lightbulbs and the phrase, "Band - A Bright Idea!" Posted on 03/10/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By carol (Guest Post) how about making electricity pylons out of metal wire and decorating with flowers? Posted on 03/10/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By dpcw (121) Profile Contact You could use electrical wire to make "flowers" by shaping the wire and then put them in vases. Posted on 03/10/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Electricity Themed Centerpieces By sueey (Guest Post) Ok -- this might sound crazy, but I did this for my brother's electrician's union banquet recently -- I got old appliances -- lamps, toasters, etc and arranged the cords around them and then arranged fake flowers or even real flowers in foam stuck in the sockets. We used real flowers and put them in little bud vases and placed them in the toaster holes and wet foam in the lamp sockets -- remember these were all unuseable and my brother took the cords apart to ensure that no "accidents" happened. We spray-painted everything silver, but you could do school colors, too. Like I said, it sounds crazy, but it looked really, really cool in the end and I don't think anyone will ever will forget it. Posted on 03/10/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse

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