Get your kids psyched about STEM and STEAM with interactive activities they can do at home. They'll be amazed to use science, technology, engineering, art, and math in a setting that feels nothing like school.
A memorizing 3D mixed media seascape picture, using machine and hand embroidery along with fabrics, yarns and ribbons, featuring natural objects and bead work. I made this after being inspired by a windswept trip to the Norfolk coast. It is presented in a wooden frame, which measures 34cm x 29cm x 1cm.
DIY a nature collage suncatcher that's the perfect craft for toddlers! We picked up so many cool leaves and flowers on our nature scavenger hunt, and I wanted to find a way to keep enjoying our treasures.
Printing with leaves, flowers, and other found objects allows you to create decorative patterns and works of art that capture the beauty of nature. Photo © Adam Mastoon. You can make beautiful stat…
In this tutorial, mixed-media artist Cathy Taylor shows you how to create artful nature prints using easy monoprinting techniques.
Encourage your students to be independent works by providing this step by step handout on creating monoprints using gelli plates and natural objects.This handout shows seven steps through images and text. It explains how to select materials, apply paint to the gelli plate, press the paper, and add w...
There are so many math patterns in nature--which makes it the perfect place for kids to practice!
Printing with leaves, flowers, and other found objects allows you to create decorative patterns and works of art that capture the beauty of nature. Photo © Adam Mastoon. You can make beautiful stat…
These ideas will help your child appreciate and love the Earth especially....
EMnXW presents 'the heads' -- a collection of surrealist portraits created from found objects, memories and a fascination with medical imagery.
In this tutorial, mixed-media artist Cathy Taylor shows you how to create artful nature prints using easy monoprinting techniques.
Get these Cool Counting Objects Worksheets 1-20 Free Today! Using these counting to 20 sheets will help your child to count different objects.
25 cheap and gorgeous DIY gift ideas. Inexpensive handmade Christmas and holiday gift ideas and tutorials. Best DIY gifts to make.
Known as cyanotypes, these blue prints feel like magic to make.
Printing with leaves, flowers, and other found objects allows you to create decorative patterns and works of art that capture the beauty of nature. Photo © Adam Mastoon. You can make beautiful stat…
Photo sensitive paper creates an image simply from being exposed to light. Create nature prints with the energy from the sun.
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Crochet. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Crochet Pattern or Tutorial.
Unleash your Girl Scout troops creativity with these 5 engaging activities to earn the Junior Outdoor Art Explorer Badge. From nature scavenger hunts to outdoor photography, these hands-on experiences will inspire a love for art and nature.
Using natural objects to decorate the human body has been practiced for thousands of years. In this day and age, going green with your jewelry can be fashionable in more ways than one. Grow and dry your own seeds, or find them at grocery stores, garden centers or in your backyard.
Dans la rubrique "qu'y a-t-il dans le potager" vous trouvez...les bettes (ou blettes)! Inspiré des "blettes de la belette", ce modèle est différent et plus petit (14cm de long). Matériel nécessaire: coton 2,5/3,5 vert pour les feuilles et écru, jaune,...
Discover enchanting nature-inspired crafts for your summer Christian women's retreats, fostering spiritual connection & creative expression.
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Make beautiful nature art using sun print paper and natural items you can find in your own backyard. We'll show you how to create these gorgeous prints.
L’ammonite est en quelque sorte la star des fossiles. Après les célèbres moules de la braderie de Lille, place à un nouvel animal aquatique désormais disparu et qu’il est possible de re…
Get this free magnet worksheet to use when you test the magnetism of everyday objects. Perfect for kids ages 4-6!
Though rain barrels are pretty much all the same concept, each one tends to be put together in its own way. This is my DIY rain barrel and how we built it.
This product includes: 1. Editable Vector .AI file Compatibility: Adobe Illustrator CC Includes Editable Text Font SuezOne (Under Free Open Font License) 2. Editable Vector .EPS-10 file Compatibility: Most Vector Editing Software 3. High-resolution JPG image 4500 x 4050 px License terms in short: Use for everything except reselling item itself. Read a full license here
Explore different materials and their properties with this engaging unit. Activities and printables for the Foundation and Prep Year chemistry strand.
Beautiful and easy DIY watercolor leaf print. One of my new favorite diy projects!
I had to make sure the leaves were waxy and veiny because they work the best. Here is my step-by-step tutorial on how to make skeleton leaves.
Innovative creativity from PaperArtsy. Paint, stencils, and techniques galore for any mixed media enthusiast to enjoy.
As Big Brother is getting older it's really interesting to see both his interests and skills develop into more specific skill sets. Lately he's been really interested in the building of things (mostly stemming from a love of Legos, Magnatiles, and our wooden railroad track.) As he leans that way I'm finding myself looking for other creative ways to develop those interests and skills. A few weeks ago he had the chance to observe a beaver dam up close with my husband on one of their nature walks. This lead to some great questions. A few days later I followed up with a drive to a local man made dam which he was able to inspect from a distance. When we came home I set up this building investigation in the yard. It was inspired by a great tinfoil river activity we did last year from the amazing book 101 Kids Activities That Are the Bestest, Funnest Ever by the team over at Kids Activities Blog. Similar to that experience, we used tinfoil to create a river (this time on our lawn.) This time we set it up on slight slope. The boys and I also collected natural materials from around the yard that might be useful in building the dam. We collected sticks, acorns, rocks, and old reeds from lilies. I added in a few non-natural materials I also thought Big Brother might want to use: modeling clay, popsicle sticks, and lumber scraps. Big Brother's goal was to be able to get his dam to hold enough water so that these three acorn boats could float. It was so interesting to watch his process, which mostly involved trial and error. First he started with just a pile of the wooden natural materials. When he observed the water move through those, he decided to try using more rocks. With each trial he would tweak his design a little, before trying again. In the end I encouraged him (although I was really trying to let it be his process to try using a little clay. I led him to the idea that he had seen mud on the beaver dams.) He started to get into the idea of building a space for the water to collect. He never quite got to the place where all the boats could continuously float, although his last design definitely best slowed down the water. He continued to tinker on his dam a few more days, and even brainstorm other materials he would like to add in. (Including trying to find some clay like mud on our property.) We'll definitely be looking for other ways to invite building experiences. What do your children like to build? This post may also have been shared at some of these terrific link parties.
Explore physical science and patterns with preschoolers using this Safari Painting for Kids process art. Use everyday objects to make stamp patterns with this unique painting for kids STEAM activity. You're definitely not going to