Create a colorful sponge painted ice cream cone craft with this easy summer craft for kids! A fun craft for kids of all ages!
Are you looking for a fun and easy summer craft for your little ones? Look no further than this Paper Plate Ice Cream Cones Craft!
FREE Ice Cream Templates for children! Our ice cream cone template printables include a variety of different ice cream themed activities. These ice cream crafts are the perfect for summer learning!
Looking for some ice cream cone templates? With these ice cream outlines you can come up with tons of fun ice cream crafts or use as coloring pages.
How to make awesome puffy paint ice cream cone. It's a great summer art project for toddlers, preschoolers, elementary kids, teens and adults.
FREE Ice Cream Templates for children! Our ice cream cone template printables include a variety of different ice cream themed activities. These ice cream crafts are the perfect for summer learning!
Simple blank ice cream cone printable patterns, ice cream scoop templates,ice cream sundae and popsicle stencils to make easy crafts. Large and small sizes.
I crocheted something sweet because today I'm celebrating a BIG birthday. Today I turn 40 years old! It feels so weird to say that. 40. Years. Old. WOW! So I have 4 stacked scoops of ice cream in celebration of 40 years! A big thanks to all of you for making my 30's so wonderful
These Cool and Creative Ice Cream Crafts for Kids will have you craving an ice cream cone in no time, no matter what the weather is outside!
Print your Ice Cream Cone Template at All Kids Network
Get ready for an explosive and deliciously fun adventure with our Ice Cream Cone Volcanoes in this playful experiment!
How to make awesome puffy paint ice cream cone. It's a great summer art project for toddlers, preschoolers, elementary kids, teens and adults.
Looking for some ice cream cone templates? With these ice cream outlines you can come up with tons of fun ice cream crafts or use as coloring pages.
Adorable summer worksheets for preschoolers with a varitey of math activities for preschool students to practice summer math!
The one thing my daughter loves the most in this world after rainbow is "ice cream". She loves anything and everything related to ice cream, be it a colouring page or even a bedtime story. So, I thought why not make an ice cream cone craft for her! This is the perfect summer craft idea
I had a request from a good friend to make a crochet ice cream cone keychain… how can I refuse?? These are so fun and quick! Perfect pool side project, don’t you think? These little crochet key chains would be so cute on a little back pack or bag, too! Or leave off the chain...
Searching for a no-sew amigurumi pattern, a fast crochet project, or maybe just a cute kawaii amigurumi?! This is the place for you! Have you seen the Ice cream cone before? It makes a great set with the Cupcake! Today I share this mini Ice cream cone amigurumi free pattern! The best part, no need for …
Download the Free Ice Cream Craft Template and make this Easy Ice Cream Activity for Preschool. Find step-by-step instructions and Free Craft Printables on CraftingJeannie.com! Check out these simple and sweet ice cream cones! Kids will love making them. Get the Free Ice Cream Craft Template below and you will be able to make enough supplies for a group […]
Ice Cream Cone Finish the Drawing
Use this picture as inspiration for frugal decor during your next ice cream social or kids birthday party...
Hello! I'm so honored to be posting here today! My name is Stefanie and I live in Pittsburgh with my husband and our four children. You can find me wrangling the chaos at Lexie Loo, Lily, Liam & Dylan Too. My husband and I lovingly refer to our children as Phase One and Phase Two. Phase One was so much fun that we decided to go for another round a few years later! Dylan is 11, Alexandria is 9, Liliana will be turning 5 in August and Liam, who is rocking an extra chromosome, will be celebrating his 3rd birthday a few weeks later. Needless to say, life with a tween, two school-aged girls and a toddler tornado keeps us busy! When we found out that Liam had Down syndrome after he was born, we vowed to give him every opportunity that we possibly could. In addition to his incredibly dedicated team of therapists who visit our home each week, I try to expose him to a wide variety of experiences. My older children benefit from all of our activities, too. We spend our days digging in sensory bins, making crafts, whipping up kid-friendly recipes, playing at the park, exploring outdoors, doing science experiments, playing with friends and visiting attractions around our city. Our house is busy all the time, but in the Summer, it gets even busier! My niece is with us each weekday and my best friend's sons are with us once a week. I wanted to take a step back from our usual hectic schedule and give the kids a fun Summer full of activities and experiences. Before Summer break began, I came up with a list of simple sensory activities, crafts, recipes and outdoor games that I wanted to try along with a list of all the places we wanted to visit. I dubbed our Summer "Camp Mom" and each weekday, we choose something from our Summer Bucket List. We are having so much fun discovering new activities and recipes! (You can see a recap of our weekly Camp Mom activities every Tuesday on my blog.) Today I'm going to share a really easy activity that was a hit with all four of my children. I'm a mom who likes simple and inexpensive activities with minimal preparation so this craft is one of my favorites! PUFFY PAINT ICE CREAM CONE CRAFT Puffy Paint is just one of those things that all kids love! If there's one activity that will buy you a few moments of peace and quiet, it's this one. Not only is it fun to paint with, but when it dries, it leaves behind the silkiest, puffiest texture that kids can't stop touching. This craft is also one that you'll actually want to keep! SUPPLIES: Shaving Cream (Not gel! You can buy this at the dollar store.) Large bottle of white school glue Construction Paper Brown Construction Paper Cones Food Coloring (I prefer neon.) Sprinkles Glue Stick Paintbrushes Bowls and spoons for mixing HOW TO MAKE PUFFY PAINT: Mix equal parts shaving cream and white school glue in a bowl. Add a few drops of food coloring. Stir to mix. Repeat with each color that you want to use. Easy, right?!? DIRECTIONS: Cut out a cone shape from the brown construction paper. Glue the cone onto the bottom of a piece of construction paper. Paint "ice cream" onto the cone. Shake sprinkles over the finished product. Dry overnight. If your kids are anything like mine, they will want to paint more pictures after they finish this craft. Sit down, kick up your feet and enjoy a well-deserved break while they paint! Painting with puffy paint is a great sensory activity for kids of all ages and this craft makes a perfect Summer-themed keepsake! Enjoy! Thank you so much for reading! In addition to my blog, you can keep up with my family's adventures on Instagram and Facebook.
Searching for a no-sew amigurumi pattern, a fast crochet project, or maybe just a cute kawaii amigurumi?! This is the place for you! Have you seen the Ice cream cone before? It makes a great set with the Cupcake! And so does the so-sew donut, no-sew carrot cake, and no-sew macarons! Today I share this mini …
Add a sweet touch to your crochet projects with this adorable ice cream cone applique pattern. Perfect for embellishing hats, bags, and more.
Social-emotional activities have never been more important for younger kids.
The sweetest ice cream of all is hands down our adorable Handprint Ice Cream Cone Craft! With free printable template!
Find here a free Ice cream Crochet Pattern! Make your own ice cream! Learn colors, and shapes and practice your motor skills!
[portfolio_slideshow ]So cute! Summer is synonym with ice cream cones, so why not bringing the essence of summertime fun indoors for an ice-cream party? The great thing is that this kind of colorfu…
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Expanding your stitch library or trying to find that perfect pattern is not an easy task. Explore these free crochet patterns for stitches!
Here are some fun cutting activities to get your preschooler ready for kindergarten (to improve cutting skills and hand-eye coordination). Each page provides opportunities to practice coloring, cutting, and pasting--with a small picture of what the final product should look like to help children in assembly. Just right click and save as (or click on the image to view it full size and then print). Have child color the shapes first, then cut, and finally assemble with glue. I also have an A-Z Cutting Crafts and Activities booklet that contains 40 different cutting activities, with at least one activity for each letter of the alphabet. The PDF file is 41 pages and contains a clickable table of contents to help you find what you're looking for in a jiffy. Craft pages include: Ant, Apples, Balloons, Bat, Bear, Bee, Car, Christmas tree, Cow, Dinosaur, Dog, Elephant, Envelope, Flower, Goose, House, Ice cream cone, Jack-o’-lantern, Kite, Ladybug, Monkey, Nest, Octopus, Panda, Pinwheel, Quilt, Race Car, Rat, Sheep, Snowman, Train, Turkey, Turtle, Umbrella, Valentine, Wagon, Xylophone, Yacht, and Zebra. Click here to download the free file!
I crocheted something sweet because today I'm celebrating a BIG birthday. Today I turn 40 years old! It feels so weird to say that. 40. Years. Old. WOW! So I have 4 stacked scoops of ice cream in celebration of 40 years! A big thanks to all of you for making my 30's so wonderful
What better theme than ice-cream when summer vacation is just around the corner!? Enjoying our ice creams! Following our previous Shorty Pencil sculptures using plaster, I wanted to introduce my students to another sculpture medium. Our ice-cream cones were made with the most basic materials possible: paper mache and newspaper. And they were SO MUCH FUN! 8-14 year olds 8-11 year olds 6-8 year olds Day 1 Cone: We began with the cones. I pre-traced large circle templates on cardstock and cut these in half. I used a large mixing bowl, turned upside-down, and traced it, approximately 14 inches in diameter. Each student got one half-circle. To turn the half-circle into a cone, we held it like a smiley (flat edge up and curved edge down) and holding the corners, we carefully began circling one edge around the other edge, creating the pointy tip of our cone at the center of our top flat edge. We used the same cone-making technique that we used for our pencil sculpture. See the cone-making portion of Cassie Stephen's pencil video here. Once we had the cone shape we wanted we taped the edges with a few pieces of artist tape. After taping the cone, we stuffed it with newspaper to make it more durable and prevent it from collapsing. Scoops: Taping our 'scoops' onto our 'cone' Students could make 2-3 scoops. We simply scrunched one sheet of newspaper together (tightly, using elbow grease!) and then another sheet around this (so 2 in total) and made sure our ball was nicely rounded and firm. We then put a few long pieces of artist tape around the ball, just enough to prevent it from unraveling (3-4 pieces of tape should do it). We repeated this process for each ball. Topping: We chose cherries and lemon/orange slices for our topping. Cherries were just a tightly rolled small newspaper ball and slices were half-circles cut out of cardstock and taped securely to our scoops. Next, we taped one scoop to our cone, securing it with a few strips of painters tape. Then we taped the next scoop to the first scoop, securing with a few strips of tape. We liked the quirky look of the top scoop being slightly off center, so some of us purposefully made our top scoops lean off to one side slightly. Lastly, we put one strip of tape around the point where our scoops meet. This strengthened the overall 'armature' and helps to visually separate one scoop from the next. Messy paper mache Drying on the rack until next class Paper mache Paper Mache: Into large mixing bowls, we mixed 1/2 cup of flour with 1/2 cup of water and whisked them tougher. I had pre-cut rectangle strips of newsprint and brown packaging paper. (You could use newspaper, but I like the these papers because they are text-free, so are a more neutral base for painting over later. We began with our cone. We dipped out fingers in the paper mache and smeared it on our paper square. We placed this square on our cone and added more paper mache on top to seal it down smoothly onto our armature. We repeated this all over the cone, making sure not to leave any part of the armature uncovered. We also strove for a smooth, wrinkle-free finish. Then onto the scoops using the same technique, smoothing each square of paper as we go, and lathering over top of each piece of paper to seal and glue thoroughly. That was that for day one. Making strawberry and mango flavors Day 2 Colors: To save time and to cut down on paint waste, I pre-mixed a few flavors of ice-cream and the cone color. I knew the kids wanted strawberry, mint-chip, mango and chocolate, so I prepped these. We then made, lemon, raspberry, vanilla by just adding a bit more white to our mango, or a bit more red to our strawberry color. Painting: We began by painting the cone first. We dried with the blow dryer and then added some 'cone' texture in a darker brown. We used a plastic sheet with a gridded texture on it (saved from a food packaging) but you could use anything that has some kind of patterned texture. We just lightly dabbed this painted textured piece on our cone, all around, for a subtle texture. Scoops were painted starting with the bottom scoop first. To achieve the dripping, melting look we took a blob of paint on our brush and placed it on the bottom edge of our scoop and coaxed it downward using gravity by gently tapping our cone on the table, allowing the blog of paint to drip every so slightly. Worked like a charm. Don't tap too hard or you'll damage your cone tip. Paint was applied thickly at the bottom of the scoops to get that creamy look. The blow dryer was experiencing heavy use during this project. We needed to make sure each section of our ice-cream was dryish before painting the next section, to minimize smearing and colors mixing. Of course, some smudging was unavoidable. We took care to paint over any smudges, or wipe away unwanted smears. We strove for ice-creams that are clean and neat! Regularly wiping our hands with baby wipes was one way we kept unwanted paint smudges and finger prints from messing up our cones. Slices were painted in yellow or orange, and then with a fine brush we painted the rind and segments in a darker color. Some students used a Posca pen to draw the segments. Cherries were painted in red with a white light reflection spot. This project was super fun and the kids just loved it! They all went home with beautiful, creamy, delicious ice-creams that demonstrated care, control and craftsmanship, with a little humor and quirkiness too. Just perfect for an end-of year project! Teacher sample close-up of dripping paint
