Für den Beitrag von gestern habe ich das Bild von der Vogelmaske aus Eierkarton im Archiv gesucht und nicht mehr gefunden....also die Upcycling-Box durchsucht und fündig geworden! Aus einem 4er-Karton gibt's eine Maske - aus einem 6er-Karton gleich zwei Vogelmasken. Was du dafür brauchst: - Eierkarton - Schere und Ahle - Gummifaden oder -band mit passender Nadel Wie es geht: 1. Den 6er-Karton in der Mitte durchschneiden. 2. Seitliche Teile wegschneiden und um die Augen wegschneiden. 3. Die Vertiefung zur Hälfte regelmässig einschneiden und nach aussen biegen. 4. Mit der Ahle die Augenlöcher stechen und von hinten mit der Schere wegschneiden. 5. Was jetz noch fehlt ist das Gummiband... Tipp: Karin hat sie mit ihren Kinder nachgebastelt! Unbedingt schauen gehen: lockwerke.blogspot.ch/eierkartontiere Die Reste des Eierkartons kann ich bei uns in die Biomüll-Tonne werfen oder daraus Pflanzpapier machen. Hier geht's zu meinen pinterest-boards zum Thema "Eierkarton" und "Vogelmasken" HIER geht's zur Übersicht mit allen Oster-Bastelarbeiten im Blog. Herzlichen Dank für deinen Besuch hier bei schaeresteipapier. Über einen Kommentar freue ich mich immer. Verpasse keinen Beitrag mehr und setzt den Blog doch auf deine Leseliste.
Dwell Beautiful has rounded up over 10 easy DIY fall pumpkin projects to get your home ready for fall! Creative clever pumpkin ideas to get ready for fall!
Thanks to the alignment of our calendar and curriculum map this year, we're celebrating DOT DAY at the end of our "Colors All Around" unit. We've learned about primary colors, secondary colors and shades, and have been identifying shapes and types of lines. Searching for a dimensional art project that would be a great summary to the unit AND a link to Peter H. Reynold's beloved book, I stumbled across this video from Cassie Stephens, a wonderful art teacher: ... and EUREKA! Give the pieces of paper FEET! Wanting to see, hear and read more, I discovered Cassie's blog here, and wouldn't you know it, she has lots of beautiful projects for Dot Day that she's shared! Inspired by her paper line sculptures, I decided to adapt Cassie's project to include ONLY the primary, secondary and shade colors that we've learned about and used in our unit. As it was the first time I was introducing sculpture and dimension into a class project, I decided to prep materials in advance, so that my students could spend most of their time experimenting with folding and gluing. I used 9 inch square white construction paper for the background, and about an 8 inch diameter black paper circle for our main "dot." A school die cut circle block created the medium size circles in red, yellow and blue, but I also added some smaller yellow circles (after an unfortunate yet not terribly surprising spill accident) created with a paper punch. The line pieces were our secondary colors, orange, green and purple, cut into 1 inch by 12 inch strips. After rereading The Dot, reviewing our colors and color vocabulary, I modeled how to first add our primary colored dots to the black one, making sure to remind my Stars to glide their glue near-ish (see what I did there, Peter H. Reynold's fans?) to the edge so that none of the dots would curl up and away from the background. Then the creation of "feet" began, and the Stars were ~entranced~ by the folding of their secondary colored lines. When they saw the first strip of paper raised above the dot yet still attached to it, they were HOOKED. The only other instruction I gave my students was to keep the primary and secondary colored pieces of their sculpture within/inside the black dot. They loved this activity, and I suspect that I'm going to see a lot more dimension and height in their crafty creations for the remainder of the year! ***** Psst! Today's the last day to get 20% off of all of my Teachers Pay Teachers ELA and Math resources!
Tous pleins d'idées pour recycler les rouleaux en carton.
A little project that I've been playing with all this past week... I think I'm in love.
Squirrels are so darn cute. Yes they sometimes can be a pest but their cuteness makes up for it. These tiny squirrels and made from nuts or acorns and pipe cleaners. Pop on over to the blog Hans Na…
Fur and Feathers By Orangecatart Calico Cats Card by ThumbelinaCardCo Get Well Dog Lover Card by forthetiny Sparrow Notecards-Set of 5 Green...
In this mixed media painting we used oil pastels and watercolors in order to learn the ranges of warm and cool colors. With students of Grade 6th we created these trees to recognize and use this ki…
How to make egg carton heads!
These were simple yet artistic ways to reuse empty matchbox and make sure you try them all. Your kids will hone not just the creativity skills with these amazing best-out-of-waste crafts but also your home will be made a sweeter and most inspiring place to be.
We started with this egg tray. This video explains, step by step process of designing the Fall wreath. I am relatively new to the Youtube videos – hence would love your support. Kindly subscrib…
You are going to have so much phonics fun with sound sticks! This is a simple way to teach, review, and practice phonics skills with little learners. It
Paul Klee was one of the most significant artists of the twentieth century. He was known for his abstract paintings, childlike drawing, wit, and intellect.
Supplies: Paper ~ I prefer to use paper that has text on it to add texture behind the painted circles. Dictionary pages, book pages, sheet music all work well, especially vintage for the added aged look. A variety of colors of acrylic paints, plus black and white ~ any type will do from craft to tube. Wet Wipes ~ lots of them! You will use them often if you paint with your fingers as I do. Plastic lids or jar lids to use as circle stamps. Straw broom bristles or a toothbrush to spatter paint. Shipping box large enough for your papers to sit in. (Optional for paint spattering) I have found over time that I get the best results when I use my fingers to paint my circles. As an added bonus it's quite relaxing and fun! Step 1: Load a small amount of paint on your finger and rub in a circular motion on your paper. I tend to rub until the paint has worked into the paper to the point where I can see text peeking through. *Note: I make bunches of pages whenever I am painting to use up the paint on my palette (styrofoam plate). I then have them ready to use and at hand for background pages, journaling spots or decoration. Continue adding paint in circles all over your paper. Use any extra paint on your fingers by adding it to other circles. I do this very randomly, putting colors together I may not normally use together. Step 2: Once you have your base circles painted begin adding colors to them randomly, making half and quarter circles on the edges. You can also layer colors on top of each other. Do this step until you have added multiple colors to each circle. Again, I do this randomly and rather quickly, I don't give a lot of thought to color placement or even to the color wheel, I just put lots of paint and colors together. The top two circles on the paper on the right (lower photo) give a comparison between a finger painted circle and one painted with a paint brush. In all honesty I'm not too fond of any of the circles at this phase of the process. But it does get better! Top right is painted with a brush. Step 3: It's time now to add highlights with white paint. Again using your fingers add dabs and stripes of white paint to various parts of the painted circles. Let some blend in so that it just lightens the paint beneath it and let some sit on top of the paint and stand out. Don't overdo the white as it is meant to be highlights to add texture and depth. Step 4: Pour a good amount of black paint on your palette/plate in a circle large enough for your largest lid. Try to have a few lid sizes ranging from just a bit larger than your painted circles to a mid size and a smaller one. Dipping a lid in the black paint start adding rings on top of your painted circles. You can get a few rings out of each paint dip. They will vary in thickness of paint but that will add to the depth and variety of rings on your paper. Paint 2 or 3 rings on each painted circle allowing them to overlap and be varied in size. Step 5: This is your final step! Spray or drop just a small amount of water onto the black paint left on your palette/plate. Dip broom bristles tied together or a toothbrush into the black paint. You don't want a lot of paint or to have it too watered down as you do want some control over the amount of spatters and the size of your blobs. I use a shipping box with the flaps taped open to lay my papers in and keep paint from spattering all over my studio on things I don't want paint on ~ like my walls or window blinds! Tap the bristles or toothbrush over parts of your paper to leave random paint spatters and blobs, making sure you get some in the centers of your painted circles. Do this until you have an amount you are satisfied with. Your painted circles are now complete! You could also add white paint rings and spatters in addition to or in place of the black. From here it's endless what you can use these for. Use them as back ground pages or partial background pages. They can be cut out or punched out and used as page borders, accents or journaling spots. You could decorate the front of an envelope with one and place a mailing label on top of it to decorate snail mail. Have fun painting your circles! If you have any questions please feel free to email me at [email protected].
10 AWESOME ARTIST INSPIRED ART PROJECTS FOR KIDS
Add some color and whimsy to your Fall Decor with these easy and adorable Painted Wood Slice Pumpkins! Painted Wood Slice Pumpkins Hi friends! I'm excited to bring you yet another Michaels Makers project today - these Painted Wood Slice Pumpkins! So far we've shared three other fun projects, our popular Painted Bushel Baskets, these beautiful DIY Cork Flower Vases and this
Exploring life and art through the lens of my faith. Art journaling transforms our words and thoughts into images.
Looking for eye-catching DIY fall projects? Celebrate autumn with these adorable DIY projects to set your mood for all things warm and cozy!
Anna Malmberg, a freelance photographer, lives between Paris and Stockholm together with her fiancé and their son Sonny Lou. Today we want to show kids’ room in their Stockholm home, a blend of bohemian and vintage style. What I love about this room is that is it not a standard kids room (with pastel colors). It […]
DIY handmade scented candles
Interested in cool & simple thing to draw on your hand? Dive into fun and educational hand art with Artistro! We've prepared a lot of...
2018 Topic 21: Matchbox Art Hi everyone, Leandra here As Christmas nears (dare I say it, I have done nothing to prepare yet!) here is a lovely topic that can be used in a practical sense, perhaps table place settings, with a gift, maybe an advent calendar, or maybe for tree decorations, whatever you decide, the topic is very flexible - always handy when time is tight! This is our final Challenge of the year, there will be one more topic to round off the year, but no challenge with that one. Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 20: Foiling Challenge... The winner is: Mac Mable from The Sweetest of Peas I urge you to go and take a look, Mac actually made several samples over the course of the challenge, and a few went into the linked post above, but there were plenty of other beautiful entries this fortnight too! Thanks for joining us, it's nice to see your take on the challenge! Email Leandra to claim your prize. [email protected] So, back to our topic of the next 2 weeks...boy did I find it hard to select ideas, there are so many ways to go with this topic! Just like people have collected 'things' forever: stamps, coins, cards, so it is with matchboxes. Initially created as a practical tool to light a fire or perhaps a cigarette, the outer covers soon became a suitable place for images, advertising or seasonal themes, and hence matchbox collections were born. However, on this occasion, we are more interested on using the box itself as a mini structure. We do like to go small when making art, so this can be great fun, and many see, quite manageable, to tackle a smaller project, than a massive one. Here's a timely idea, an advent calendar blogged by Ally, that is super effective due to the restricted colour palette of kraft, red and white. Check out the link below the picture for more details on its creation. My Creative Space In fact, if that floats your boat, here is a link to a whole bunch of home-made Advent calendars. Within I discovered another matchbox style one hanging from a branch, and the matchboxes were covered with plywood. Again, the colour scheme brings cohesion and simplicity. The Merry Thought In 2013, Manoswelt (Mano's World) embarked on an annual project to create 365 boxes. Many of them are teeny tiny, and the details are astonishing! Check out her blog. December 2013, Mano's World Here is a close up of the one lower right from the earlier picture. A bunch of boxes within a box. It is hard to comprehend the scale of her project, but I adore the idea of a few boxes wrapped up this way, whether a piece of art in itself, or actual gifts, it's cool!! Spun By Me Still on the Christmas theme, Matchboxes as decorations is also going to add a personal touch to your tree. I'm sure you have plenty of images that would work to decorate boxes in this manner! Cute that both the cover and inside are being used to great effect! Kate Crane Here's a fun sample by Kate Crane with her Stampotique stamps. Similar in concept to the Darcy sample at the top of the page, it is fun to have legs that can 'grow' as you slowly open up a matchbox! Luciferdoosje There is a fantastic tutorial here from Kay Williamson who has created the most stunning tiny matchbox library, the detail of each book is astonishing! Kay's Keepsakes This post from Graphic 45 shows how a peek through to the interior can be fun too... Graphic 45 blog Here is a wearable matchbox by Gaby Bee, follow the link to see the reverse side, equally beautiful and therefore 2 wearable options in one composition! Gaby Bee, Colorful Adventure Annette Green I really like this hanging idea by Annette Green, created for G45. So many little details, and if you follow the photo link there is also a video for you of how she made this. Laura Carson Laura Carson designed this chest from Matchboxes for Alpha Stamps. I'm sure you can spot some Tim Holtz hardware in the mix too. As you can see, Laura also made a detailed video series of 2 parts, and a downloadable PDF, so there is plenty of info here if a larger project like this tickles your fancy! My Craft Room So this blew my mind, and clearly it took the lady, Norma, who made it a long time to figure out too! See here for more. She did this project for a Magnolia blog hop, and it is fabulous! She also generously shares the template too. Think of the drawers as pie shaped sections, and you will get there! Isn't it fabulous!! There are plenty more construction projects on my Pinterest page for this topic too. Don't forget to follow Darcy and Leandra's Pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! ~ Leandra An InLinkz Link-up To join our challenge and win a £50 PaperArtsy voucher: Simply make something arty relevant to the topic, and link your creation from any social URL (eg. Instagram, Pinterest, Blog Post etc) sharing your original make to this challenge page. The current topic link Topic 21: Matchbox Art will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, December 9th 2018, and the winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. All links go in the draw to win a PaperArtsy voucher. Please make sure we can contact you as a prize winner - it helps if you share your contact info from the platform you opt to use. Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask! NEWS FLASH Annual Sale on now at PaperArtsy HERE on our new look website Sale ends Dec 16th Discount applied at checkout automatically A good time to stock up, or make your Xmas requests from family.
My daughter and I love the famous artists. We also love playing around with different paint techniques. We combined the two for these Monet inspired landscape sponge paintings. The sponge created a wonderful backdrop for these impressionist style paintings. We chose Monet’s Water Lilies and Bridge Over a Pond of Water Lilies as our inspiration. […]
This pointillism for kids art project is fun for all ages! Try q-tip painting to create colorful art inspired by the famous artist Georges Seurat. Kids will love creating their own masterpiece!
Do your students lack scissor skills? Sadly, with the lack of art being taught these days,...
Paul Klee- Head of a Man My Prep classes were learning about use of colour to show emotions and feelings, so this activity was a good follow on to learn about warm and cool colours. Students learnt about what an ABSTRACT portrait is, in particular ‘Senecio’ 1922 by Paul Klee to inspire making a portrait
The Starry Night (1889) “This morning I saw the countryside from my window a long time before sunrise, with nothing but the morning star, which looked very big,” wrote Van Gogh to his brother Theo,…
