To make a clothing item out of them, right-click on the folder you’d like them to be on and select “New Clothes”, then choose the clothing layer you’d like to create. It should be self-explanatory which texture goes where; in order to make a t-shirt you can use the undershirt, shirt, or jacket layers, for example. Wear the newly created clothes and edit your appearance by right-clicking your avatar and chose “appearance”. In the appearance window, click on the clothing layer you created, then upload the clothing texture and drag it from your inventory to the space that says “fabric” in the appearance window. It should appear instantly on your avatar. To keep it, click on save, and close the appearance window again.

Source: base underwear

Please see the tutorial on how to import clothing.

Source:Pink Sculpt Outfit

This outfit is entirely made of prim attachments; the bra and panty are sculpted. Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.

This skin is based on templates offered for free by Eloh Eliott. It comes in several different styles and uses the dark female base. Please see the tutorial on how to use TGIB skins.

Source: lovebird

Source: Art Deco Bathroom

Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.

Source: Art Deco Great Bed

Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.

[Edit 17th July 2010: Added an optional sculpted curtain to the bed.]

Source: Art Deco Bed

Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.

Okay, this is obviously not mine. Everyone in Second Life must know The Far Away by AM Radio. Not many, though, do know or do notice it is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States license. Therefor, I’m sharing an export of it here for anyone interested. Note: The installation comes in its individual pieces, and I couldn’t get the texture for the train (probably due to its size, as it’s 1024×2048) and thus replaced it with one of my own textures. For the light above the train, you might use our angel pose. Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.

Source: The Far Away

Please note: Unlike our own creations, this creation is licensed under a different creative commons license:

Source: Ku’quila

The tree comes as bare or with leaves. Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.

Source: Blend Screen

I found the idea to this in Robyn Huffaker’s blog (visit her awesome blender tutorials!), so it’s not entirely my creation. Still, I think it’s a great idea and a nice effect, so I’m sharing this here. To use your own pictures, you need to merge two pictures in one texture, with the one in the “back” in the upper half, and the one in “front” in the lower; both pictures need to be the same size. (For an example, see the picture that comes with the import.) Please see the tutorial on how to import this creation.