This mini editable room transformation pack is just what you need to add a racing theme to your classroom. Each pack contains banner letters, door decor, editable signs, posters, dress up elements for your students, a tips and tricks page, and a variety of additional elements. Each decor pack is pri...
Celebrate Valentine's day and get creative and focus on the process of making art with this fun collage heart art project for kids.
Earlier this year, my co-worker Jayne found the idea to make a collaborative school-wide paper mural based on the artwork of Thank YouX. The idea for a student mural originally came from Jenell Novello and you can see the lesson plan write-up on Artsonia. She also so generously provided the lesson plan and templates on Google docs. Thank You X got his name by accident. In 2009 Andy Warhol’s spray painted portrait was spotted on a city street in L.A.. … Read more... →
Carnation Digital Stamps, Carnation PNG, Carnation Hand Drawn, Carnation Drawing, Carnations, Carnation Digi Stamp, Card Making, Scrapbooking 🌸 32 Carnation Digital Stamps 🌸 Infuse your designs with the timeless elegance of carnations! This gorgeous collection of 32 Carnation Digital Stamps features a variety of hand-drawn blooms, buds, and leaves. Perfect for card making, scrapbooking, invitations, and more. Let the beauty of carnations blossom in your digital projects! 🌸🎨 This set includes: 🌸 Variety: Capture the carnation's beauty with diverse designs, from delicate buds to full-blown flowers, along with leaves to complete your compositions. 🌸 Detailed: Each Carnation Digi Stamp is meticulously hand-drawn, ensuring realistic details to add depth and dimension to your artwork. 🌸 Versatile: Use these stamps for card making, scrapbooking, digital journaling, invitations, or any project that needs a touch of floral charm. What you will receive: * 32 x Carnation Digital Stamps as PNG (with transparent background) * 32 x Carnation Digital Stamps as PNG (with solid background) Unleash your creativity with these delightful Carnation Digital Stamps! 🌸✨ Please note: This product is a digital download only. No physical product will be shipped. Check out more of my Delicate Flower PNG Digi Stamps... https://artsydeecreations.etsy.com/uk/listing/1587877685/delicate-flowers-outline-clipart
You can do these EASY Halloween crafts for kids at home or in a school setting. Updated for 2023 and perfect for Halloween parties!
Make a paper plate donut craft, complete with colourful icing and "sprinkles". Great letter "D" craft for toddlers and preschoolers.
Fun and playful preschool classroom themes that you may want to copy for your class this year. Tons of ideas that your students will love!
Children can learn how to draw an iris flower by following the photos in this basic lesson.
An easy tutorial on how to draw lavender flowers. Create beautiful drawings of lavender that you can add to your planner or bujo.
Last Monday started with the smell of blueberry muffins cascading through the halls of our home. Blueberry muffins to start the week, a wel...
Learn to draw an Iris Flower. This step-by-step tutorial makes it easy. Kids and beginners alike can now draw a great looking Iris Flower.
20 fun and simple ways to use clothespins for fine motor skills activities. Perfect for toddlers, preschoolers and kids alike!
How to make these adorable popsicle stick photo ornaments using your child's picture day photo! The perfect Christmas gift for loved ones!
Grandparents love handmade gifts and now, feeling connected is really important. That is why we are sending hugs! This is an easy craft to make and send.
Iris are fascinating perennial flowers that bloom every spring to summer. There are many different varieties including Bearded iris, Siberian Iris, Northern Blue Flag, and many many more. They come in a wild variety of colors, including, many blues and purples, peach, yellow and so many more. Use your imagination to create an artful masterpiece. […]
This easy, no-prep Grandparents Day writing craft is the perfect gift for special grandparents and an easy project for busy classrooms. Students write a short response about why they have the world's best grandparent or grandparents and create a ribbon-shaped craft that makes a perfect gift for a special grandparent or a great hallway display. Super cute and a fun way to celebrate Grandparents Day this September! Product Contents: Teacher's guide with visual directions Ribbon shaped writing templates for grandma, grandpa, and grandparents Writing organizers for brainstorming & extended responses Learn more about this project: Celebrating Grandparents Day in the Classroom
Decorate your home with these adorable Spring garden picture frames made from popsicle sticks. This post is in collaboration with Pandie! All thoughts and opinions are my own. We’re starting …
Are you following us on Pinterest? I've had a small canvas sitting in the art cupboard for a while, just waiting for a new art project. The size and shape of it was just perfect for a small name so I decided that my toddler (just under 2 years old) could make himself some art for his room whilst also helping with his name recognition. To do this with a toddler I thought the easiest way would be some simple tape-resist art. Materials: Canvas (or paper) Paints (we used Micador easy wash paint) Tape (a plastic electrical or duct tape would work best for clean edges but I didn't have any on hand. I went with paper tape which doesn't give as clean lines but was more than sufficient for what we were after.) Paint Brush Water Cleaning supplies (optional damp cloth, etc. Always good to have on hand when painting with toddlers!) Prepare your canvas by making the letters out of tape. The straight lines are obviously the easiest but if you're after curves, you'll need some scissors to trim around the edges. Let your child paint over their letters to their hearts content. While they are painting you can talk to them about the letters they are going over, about the colours they are using and about the motions they are making. (ie. "Swish! A big stripe of orange!") I tried to choose colours that would complement one another but I was conscious of the fact that it could all very easily turn to brown. I was more than happy for Noah to do his thing with this one and didn't want to control the paint and the colours too much. At some point he put a gigantic amount of orange paint over the top and couldn't resist ditching the paint brush. This added a different sensory element to his experience and we could talk about the feel of the paint and how he was swirling it around. When your canvas is covered with paint, set aside to dry. When the paint is dry, peel away the tape to reveal the word written underneath. The kids LOVED this part! Proudly display your new name art. Handy Tips: - Simplify this activity by squirting the paint onto the canvas directly and letting your child swirl the paints over the canvas to cover it, with their hands. - Extend this activity by having the child help you with putting the tape on the canvas. If they are unable to stick the tape themselves and form the letters, encourage them to help you figure out with letter comes next and where the lines should go. - If your child is really into mixing paints and you are after a particular result, you could always offer each paint one at a time and then clean the paintbrush between each paints. Alternatively you could have a different paint brush for each colour. Offering a large range of colours to young children with only one paint brush is likely to result in them mixing all the colours together and ending up with just a swampy coloured painting. They will have a lot of fun though! ;) - Mix it up. Use this same tape resist technique to create all types of designs and patterns to create spectacular, simple artwork. Try painting different colours in different sections - Talk with your child about what they are doing. This will help them understand the physical and mental processes they are going through as well as giving them the vocabulary to describe it. Working side by side with children while they are being focused is also a good time to talk with them about sensitive issues and their feelings. - Use new language and descriptive words like, "spread," "swirl," "stripe" etc. This will help with their language development. Here are some of our latest posts with Arty Ideas for Kids. Click the picture to see the post in full. Happy creating, Debs :) Look where else we are. Do you play with us here? :) New Here? Subscribe to get all activities sent directly to you Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner