Maito- ja mehupurkki, akryylivärit, pensseli, katkoteräveitsi - siinä tarvikkeet pastellinvärisen kaupungin tekoon. Myös innokas pieni apuri on aina tarpeellinen. / / / Two milk or juice cartons, acrylic paint, paintbrush, utility knife - that's all you need for crafting your own pastel town. Also a little helper is always useful having around.
Te mostramos unas espadas hechas de carton que le encantarán a los niños de la casa y que son tan fáciles de hacer que te sorprenderas
Vídeo sugerido (sigue leyendo más abajo): Sigue las nuevas manualidades en el canal de WhatsAppCómo hacer casa de cartón para niños (Plegable)Hacer una casa de cartón para niños es fácil, pero mucho mejor si es plegable para poder guardarla y que ocupe poco espacio. Si tienes niños en casa, seguro que más de una vez has pensado en aprovechar una caja de cartón grande para hacerles una casita para jugar. El problema es que ocupan mucho espacio y al final acaban en la basura por ser un estorbo. ¿Qué te parece la idea de hacer la casa de cartón plegable?
En blogg om pyssel, gör det själv tips och inredning. A blog about crafts, DIY and interiordesign
Vídeo sugerido (sigue leyendo más abajo): Sigue las nuevas manualidades en el canal de WhatsAppSerpiente: animales con rollos de papel higiénicoAnimales con rollos de papel higiénico: La serpiente Los niños tienen debilidad por las manualidades con rollos de papel higiénico, y no me extraña, porque sirven para todo. Vamos a darles una cuantas ideas con esta serie de animales exóticos africanos. Hoy toca el turno a la serpiente, pero no te pierdas el resto de animales al final. Vídeo «Cómo hacer serpiente con rollos de papel higiénico»: Los tubos de cartón de papel higiénico son fáciles de cortar y podemos conseguir
When Maddie first saw this she exclaimed, "I love it!" High praise indeed from this child. It made me so happy to see her reaction. I confe...
Around here we love simple and playful learning! For that reason we’ve gathered up 15 simple, playful, and fun activities for learning shapes. {This post may contain affiliate links for your convenience.} 15 Activities for Learning Shapes 1. Learning Shapes Hopping Game source: Toddler Approved 2. DIY 3D Shape Sorter source: The Realistic Mama 3. Popsicle Stick Shapes Activity source:...Read More »
This is coming along nicely, hopefully in time for Lara's birthday in November. Here are the cardboard sections assembled (minus the back, for which I still have to scrounge up a large piece somewhere). The countertop measures 14x30, and is 20" high; the total thing is 38" high. I had to fairly dramatically rethink the jointures which would have been too weak the way I originally designed them... not sure I can explain what I ended up doing without some kind of complex diagram. Now all that remains is to cover it in contact paper, and create the stovetop and sinktop in the two counter sections. Here are all the pieces separately. Lots and lots of measuring, though I have to say that I've been pretty cavalierly only measuring once before cutting, not twice. So far, so good.
Il y a quelque chose qu'on aime beaucoup dans les maisons en carton surtout quand on est enfant ou ado mais aussi quand on est adulte. C'est un
Brighten up your space with this cheerful and inspiring wall art! Featuring the uplifting message "You Deserve All the Good Things" in a bold, retro-inspired font, this print is perfect for adding a touch of positivity to any room. The vibrant pink background with deep red lettering and playful heart accents will bring a warm, loving energy to your home, office, or studio. Your original artwork will be printed in picture-perfect quality and secured by a Black Perspex picture frame, as well as a white mat board inner-frame. The final product will have a beautiful matte finish. Choose from three sizes and both horizontal and vertical image orientations. .: Black Perspex picture frame .: Matte poster finish .: White inner matboard .: Three sizes to choose from .: Horizontal and vertical options available
Here’s a fun binocular and map craft inspired by the popular children’s book, We’re Going on a Bear Hunt! This kids’ activity is a great way to bring the story to life for kids of all ages. The post also includes a free printable sequencing sheet for kids. Follow our Children’s Book Activities Pinterest board! …
If you need an easy kids' craft idea, this egg carton art is fun and sure to please. This can be customized for any holiday or decor!
These egg carton ladybugs are really simple, and ended up looking super cute! I love ladybugs themed projects! They are usually really easy, and because you are sticking to only two colours, they almost always turn out looking fantastic! If you have young children, this project definitely requires some grown up help, but it's lots of fun and very easy to get it all put together. You'll need: egg carton black pipe cleaner googly eyes black pom poms red paint black marker glue gun or white tacky craft glue scissors Start by cutting out a cup from an egg carton. Trim
Recycle your empty egg cartons to make one of these 20 Recycled Egg Carton Crafts for Kids that's perfect for quarantine.
Vous avez dans un coin des boites en carton ? De vieilles boites de céréales ou à chaussures ? Recyclez-les en super jeux pour vos enfants !
Learn how to make small, colorful mushrooms from recycled egg cartons, rigatoni pasta, corks, and acrylic paint.
It's amazing what you can create out of the humble egg carton. Here is a list of 22 egg-cellent egg carton craft ideas to try with your children.
De las fiestas de niñas, la que os traigo hoy es simplemente ALUCINANTE. El tema fue elegido por la cumpleañera.... búhos y fiesta de pijamas, una combinación
Dibujos a colorear para niños. Dibujos para pintar. Dibujos para imprimir y colorear
Para tener un juguete nuevo, molón, (y a coste 0), necesitas:
Cardboard Favela by Pamela Sullivan
This craft is all about cutting and stacking, the only tricky part is you do need a lot of egg cartons!! You will need: 3 x Large (dozen) egg cartons or 6/7 Regular (half a dozen) egg cartons Pencil Scissors Craft glue Paint (optional) Toilet paper tube Hole punch (optional) 1. Our Lizard is made from 14 of the middle cones you find in egg cartons. If you can get hold a few of the larger cartons, you'll get 5 cones per box, rather than the usual two. Of course you could always make one with less, and spread the cones out more, or add in extra cones (if you have them) for a really long tail! You can either paint your lizard at the end, or leave as it is. If you decide not to paint, then think about using different coloured egg cartons. For our non-painted lizard we used mostly green, with a few white cones for contrast. 2. Cut the cones out roughly, in a strip, then separate them by snipping a part. We cut out 14 altogether. LEAVE ONE OF THESE ROUGHLY CUT OUT CONES TO THE SIDE FOR LATER (FOR THE HEAD). 3. Then cut around the bottom of the 13 remaining cones, just above the bumpy cardboard joins - so the edges are even. (I've used a pencil to mark just above the card join on this cone below, to show where to cut). 4. Aim to make them look the same size (but don't worry if they're not exactly alike! And you can always tidy them up if you feel you need to, at the stacking stage) Put one of these trimmed cones aside too (for the end of the tail) so you're now left with 12. Then chop about 1cm off the top of 12 remaining cones, by squeezing the cone flat between your fingers and snipping across the top. The cut will look a bit wonky when you squeeze the cone back into shape, but that's fine, as you won't see this part when you put your lizard together. 5. Now the fun part, the stacking! We stacked 6 cones together for the body and alternated between green and white. Brush glue around the inside edges of the first cone, then push the next one in, but don't push it in too far, you want to have spaces between the ridges (and this stretches out the body too). Brush glue around the inside edge of the second cone and add the third, and so on. Keep the spaces looking even (and you could experiment with the order of your cones, to get a good fit). 6. The next cone is going to go in the opposite way round (so you can attach the tail), but it's too big as it is, so you need to shorten it by cutting about 1cm/1/2in. or so, off the bottom edge, then glue inside the end of your stacked cones. 7. To make the tail less bulky than the body, cut about 1cm off the bottom of the remaining 5 cones too. (You should still have 2 cones left aside, for the head and bottom of the tail) 8. Glue these 5 pieces to the body, but space them wider apart than the ones on the body - this will allow you to extend the tail and to curve it slightly as you do. Brush glue inside the pieces you're adding to the body, mainly on the bottom and the inside of the curve, where the cones are more in contact with each other. 9. For the end of the tail, take the trimmed cone (from step 4) you've been saving, and cut it in half lengthways, before gluing in place. 10. For the feet, cut a 3cm/1in. strip that widens at one end. Use this as a template to draw around, and cut out four. Either leave as it is, or snip out little zigzags to define the toes. Put them to one side while you make the head. 11. For the head, take the last remaining cone you cut out roughly at the very beginning, and hold it so you're looking at one of the flat sides. This will be the top of your lizard's head. Snip out the two corners either side to make two small triangles. (See pics below) 12. Then cut away the sides and the bottom of the cone - so they're a little shorter than the top of your lizard's head. 13. Now, shorten the pointy end of the cone by no more than 1cm, by squeezing the cone flat between your fingers like before, and cutting across. This time though you will need to trim the wonky edge, to straighten it. 14. Next, make the open mouth by snipping out long triangles (roughly halfway along the head), on both sides. Check the head looks right on the body, but don't glue it on yet - if it's looking a bit big, shorten the head at the back. 15. For the eyes, cut a thin piece of egg carton card about 8cm/3in. long and snip half. It's good to use a contrasting colour to the head if you can, especially if you aren't going to paint the lizard. Brush glue along the length of the thin strips and roll tight. Squeeze and hold so each swirl sticks together. If this is too fiddly, use a hole punch to punch out card circles and maybe stick a few on top of each other. Or use googly eyes, or just draw them on with a pen. Glue the head to the body - with a good layer of glue inside the bottom edge of the head where there's more contact between the head and body. Glue the eyes on the ridges either side of the head. Glue the feet under the bod, angled forward. 16. For the tongue, paint the end of a toilet paper tube (or kitchen paper tube) your choice of colour - make sure you paint the inside too - and when it's dry, squeeze the tube flat and cut off the top cm or so. Snip this ring open, and cut a long thin 'V' shape at one end. 17. Glue the other end inside the lizard's mouth. And he's off! Exploring the garden... ...with his exotic, fiery cousin..
