Trace the lines to help the cars get to the finish line in this color printable worksheet.
Anya, the founder of Montessori From The Heart, is an educational coach, a blogger, an author, a digital creator, and an influencer.
A blog about art making and art education explorations in a humble art room for adults and kids of all ages.
A blog about art making and art education explorations in a humble art room for adults and kids of all ages.
Teach the 7 days of Creation in a fun, visual way with our free Creation coloring pages. With a simple PDF download and print design, they are perfect for anyone in any learning environment!
La mezcla de colores puede ser una tarea fascinante, pero para obtener la mayoría de los colores que vemos a diario, solo hay que conocer los tres colores primarios: rojo, amarillo y azul. Combinar estos tres tonos en las proporciones adecuadas puede crear una amplia gama de tonalidades, desde los neutros apagados hasta los vibrantes y brillantes. Sin embargo, para dominar la técnica de la mezcla de colores primarios, es importante comprender cómo es posible crear una multitud de tonos y matices a partir de solo estos tres colores básicos.
Let's mix and match all kinds of animals with this set of printable animals mix and match cubes! Print the template, fold the blocks and let the fun begin.
The cheetah, wildebeest and gorilla got mixed up! Can you help put the safari animals back together by cutting out their parts and then pasting them back together?
One of the free amigurumi crochet patterns we will share today is the amigurumi bear, whose photos and design belong to Julia Deinega (etsy). You can learn how to crochet these bear using the free amigurumi pattern. Thanks to Julia Deinega (@deynega_yuly) for this cute bear.
Dive into creativity with free crochet turtle patterns! These turtle amigurumi designs with video tutorials will help you learn how to crochet a turtle effortlessly
So I've been dreading posting this week's kindergarten lesson because I've literally changed it up every single rotation (still trying to get it so that I'm 100% happy with it -- hahaha like that will EVER happen). We start off by reading the book "Mouse Paint" by Ellen Stoll Walsh and then transition to looking at a PowerPoint on the projector which reiterates the ideas of primary colors mixing to create secondary colors. Then we look at artwork by a variety of artists and talk about their color choices. Finally, we end on Kandinsky's "Squares with Concentric Circles" (1913) and talk about all the colors he used and how he could have made them. I then have students go back to their seats and using crayon, they practice drawing rainbow concentric circles! The next day they come in we are ready to paint! I only give them red, yellow, and blue tempera paints. Inspired by the Kandinsky painting, my kinders get experience mixing colors on their papers by following my step-by-step demonstration. I do this lesson VERY directed for two reasons. #1 - This is my first time painting with tempera with my kinders and I want to see how well they can handle the materials and following painting procedures. #2 - I want all of my kinders to have success (at least once in my classroom) mixing all three secondary colors on their papers. The next day they come in I let them have a little more freedom in their paintings. All I asked was that they mix all three secondary colors on their papers using primary-colored tempera paint. Once their paper was painted, they used popsicle sticks to "draw" anything they wanted in their paint (patterns, shapes, letters, pictures, etc). Now here is where I've really varied my approach. I originally wanted to use the painted paper they created to cut out mice shapes (inspired by the book Mouse Paint) and have them "splashing" in the correct primary colored puddles - HOWEVER this is not how it worked out each time. I've ended up going in a few different directions with this.. so feel free to check out the images below. Drawing mice directly onto painted paper. Cutting out body parts from painted paper. Drawing out the mice on a separate piece of paper and then gluing them down onto the painted paper.
Re-purpose newspaper and craft scraps to create this adorable Mixed Media Paper Unicorn Craft. A fun and easy art project for kids!
Pensando a qualcosa di decorativo, colorato e trasparente abbiamo pensato ai vetri di Murano, per fare un esercizio sui colori primari e secondari. Dopo aver disegnato delle bottiglie e dei vasi so…
Lisa the fox Legend Ch – air loop Sl-st – connecting post Sc – single crochet Dec – two Sc together İnc – from one loop two Sc Materials – 2.5mm hook – Cotton yarn: orange (50 g), some white and black yarn – filler for toys – 2 small metal buttons on the leg....
Our first project this year has been a very progressive, multi step, multi media project that has really evolved as we created! Our first p...
This is a pretty spring craft for kids. Free printable hummingbird template available for painting, coloring, mixed media and more.
Finde jetzt hier Ausmalbilder von Dibujos para Colorear de La Panaderia - Dies sind die besten!
This is an inquiry activity to introduce students to Pointillism. They will have an opportunity to experiment with different colors, size of dots, and ways to layer their dots. They are also asked to observe, analyze, and form opinions about what works best. My students especially enjoy the experime...
If you're a fan of general knowledge quizzes, then you'll definitely love this one. Be careful though; it's tricky!
Hoy te compartimos 15 juegos diferentes que puedes hacer tú misma con materiales reciclados y mucho ingenio para entretener a tus niños.
Today I am teaching my local art group how to make a bird themed canvas shadow box. I thought it would be fun to share the tutorial with you and if you are having a lazy Saturday, maybe you can join in and make your own. If so, leave me a comment and I would love to share it here. I am the worlds worst at remembering to do a step out, but actually remembered to get photos between the stages for you this time. I ruined a beautiful canvas I had made and ripped it apart to reuse for this project, hence the random design on image one. If you have any questions, let me know. 1. Use stencil paste to create some texture or glue paper to canvas front and sides. 2. Tie knots around two brads and insert in cardboard cut slightly smaller than your canvas. 3. Cover cardboard backing with sticky back canvas or scrapbook paper. 4. Using sharp scissors cut your canvas. 5. Test your sections to make sure they roll back nicely. 6. Stamp text behind each section, use a scrap paper to mask each section, rotating the direction as you go (see 7). 8. Spray or paint your canvas as desired. 9. Stamp patterns onto canvas if desired. 10. Using a paintbrush handle, roll sections and add hot glue under very carefully. 11. Tear thin strips of text and adhere to the wood inside of your canvas. 12. Attach wire inside canvas with hot glue. Use rolled text paper to fill in any gaps for support. Finally use hot glue to adhere your elements as desired. My daughter found this egg in our yard and gave it to me. So sweet, she knows her mama well! I thought it would be a great accent to my DIY Nest. I used an old stash of feathers I found at our first place in Texas and some Prima flowers for embellishment. This particular bird is from The Graphics Fairy. I printed her onto cardstock, then adhered her to thin greyboard with Mod Podge and carefully cut her out. This way I won't have to worry about her getting bent easily. The bundle of flowers is discretely glued inside of one of the rolls. Here you can see how the rolled pages blend in with the stamped canvas. I rather like the combo and it was very helpful with attaching the wire. I carefully glued the strings in place so they will stay curved. Here you can see the partial stamping and texture paste detail. In the end I am happy with my sample project, but of course have thought of many other ideas for this type of project. Next time I will glue a canvas wrapped board to the back instead of adhering canvas to cardboard. I think the price will be the same and will make it much easier. I hope you are inspired to give this project a go. I'm sharing with these amazing challenges: Simon Says Stamp: Summer Garden Creative Artiste: Anything Goes A Vintage Journey: Texture or Embossing Paste Rhedd's Creative Spirit: Anything Goes Mixed Media Monthly Challenge: 2nd Anniversary (I chose challenge #23, Dimension) You are invited to the Inlinkz link party! Click here to enter
Since St. Patrick's Day and Easter are so close together this year, I decided to forget about St. Patty's and go straight to decorating for Easter. Sorry, but I don't have any Irish lineage. My five-yr-old is perhaps disappointed about this since green is his favorite color, but in my opinion, Easter wins. Besides, we are in charge of bringing drinks to his school's St. Patrick's Day party and I'm pretty sure I can redeem myself in his eyes with some green Gatorade and green shamrock pancakes on Sunday. Anyway, last year's Easter garland craft turned out to be too delicate to last more than a year (it was string dipped in glue and wrapped around water balloons to make eggs - a serious pain), so I made a new one. I loved all the variations of bunny-butts with cotton ball tails so I made my own template and got to work. I don't have a die cutter or access to one, so I traced and hand-cut all 30 bunnies. I used 1" white pom-poms for the tails, punched holes in the ears and strung them on some plain white grossgrain ribbon. The bunnies are made out of colored cardstock, which I am regretting a little bit. I like this garland so much, I wish I had made it out of something that would last a little longer. Maybe when this one gets faded, I will remake it out of felt or foam. I had a hard time finding a suitable template so I am posting my own here, should anyone else want to use it. (Click on it to enlarge it, then right-click to download.)
This is a sponsored post written by me on behalf of Huggies® because “Kids Outgrow Diapers, Not Messes™”. As always, all opinions are my own. We hope you
Are you interested in Amigurumi crochet and looking for inspiration? Whether you love whimsical animals, fantasy creatures, or anything, you’ll find plenty of ideas to spark your creativity. These colorful and textured inspirations are perfect for crocheters who want to express themselves and create something unique.
