Hello dear Amigurumi FollowersToday we share Amigurumi Kawaii Cat Free Pattern for you. As you know we share n
A free and easy diy kids printable craft. Build a cat with this 1-page printout. Color, cut and enjoy! Free kids printables, all the time.
This cute cat is one of my favorite paper collage for kids projects. I love the look of the black marker shapes on the newsprint body.
Product description Cat Playing Piano A fun drawing of a cool cat wearing sunglasses playing piano. A trendy black and beige print with the text "Cool Cat Jazz Club" in black. This is an exclusive print, originally created by a designer in our Art Studio.19204-4
**Please read our FAQs and Shipping & Policies before ordering. **More Tees, Stickers and Art Prints are available at https://pigboom.threadless.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Scratch - Pet Cat scratching a vinyl record, turntabling cat, cat lover Unisex T-shirt Vinyl Player, vinyl record collection, Crate Digger, Vinyl Record Collector, pet cat on record player, cat DJing, Cat scratching record, Cat turntable Art by PIGBOOM ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BEST QUALITY PRINT, BEST QUALITY SHIRT Process used is Top Quality DIRECT to GARMENT printing technology for GREAT COLOR VIBRANCY and a VERY SOFT FEEL to the printed image. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SHIRT QUALITY Regular Men's/Unisex Shirts •Standard/mid-weight 5 oz •100% cotton short-sleeve shirt •Pre-shrunk to minimize shrinkage •Regular Men's/Unisex Fit - Great for men and women AVAILABLE SIZES: S to 3XL (see Size Guide for measurements) For sizes 4XL to 6XL, Pease Contact Us for availability. *All images are digital mock ups, so size and placement may vary. Due to differences in computer monitors, the actual colors may vary. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SHIPPING Accepts payment by PAYPAL. Processes, prints and ships within 3 - 9 regular business days or a week. During the Holiday Season our orders are EXTREMELY high. Please place all time-sensitive orders with PRIORITY MAIL for a faster processing and shipping. This CUSTOM-MADE order is NON-RETURNABLE and NON-REFUNDABLE. Exceptions may only be made with verifiable errors or damages. For more information, just check out the Shop's Policies and FAQs. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thanks for checking Pigboom Shop and have a good day! More designs at https://www.etsy.com/shop/pigboom
We love dressing up as a family and cosplaying at events! Last year, we went with a Totoro theme as you can see HERE! It’s neat because as the girls are getting older, they understand more…
Socials and contact : https://eggymy.carrd.co/ Tip Jar : https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/Eggymy Feel free to use as a profile pic, do not edit, please do not sell or claim as your own !! Do not remove my watermark. (Brush used is default Pencil thick on clip studio paint). Please report mistakes to me if you find any !!
Super fun project for your Pre-k, Kindergarteners, and even 1st Graders. Your students will have so much fun mixing colors, whether they are just learning about color, or revisiting color mixing. This project is very versatile and can be created using a variety of mediums such as watercolor paint, t...
This is the complete guide on how to keep a single cat happy. Learn how to keep an only cat active and happy indoors with these simple tips.
Learn how to make a 3D paper cat with an easy step by step tutorial. Stop by and grab yours for free.
I am amazed at how Pete the Cat has taken off. I know why I think he's cool (he promotes colors, counting, & other early childhood concepts), but I never expected the circulation explosion that has happened. That being said, this month's Play to Learn program is about Pete the Cat. If you haven't checked out one of my Play to Learn programs before, they are station-based activities that promote early literacy based on a children's book. While I set them up, each activity is for the caregiver and the child to work on together. What makes it different than a normal craft program is that each station promotes a specific skill. We also add signage showing what to do and why we are doing it. I started them in Fall 2011 and they have now expanded across our library system as one of our early literacy initiatives. It's kind of cool. Station 1: Nametags I had precut shoe shapes in 5 different colors (red, blue, yellow, green, and white) with our AccuCut machine. The kids could pick out their shapes, write their name on them, and attach them to their shirts with tape. To assist the kids in writing their names, I typed out all of their first names on a piece of paper and ran a couple of copies to put at this station. This way they could also recognize their name from the list and try to duplicate the letters if they aren't quite ready to spell their name on their own. As librarians, we know that learning to read and learning to write go together. At this station, the children are learning to recognize letters and how they are formed. They are also strengthening their hand muscles as they write (kind of like exercise) so they can eventually write smaller letters and longer sentences. Station 2: Pete the Cat's Colors I took the basic idea of colored shoes from Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes to make this coloring book. We had all of the pages printed and preassembled. The kids just had to color and write their names. We have two big skills we are working on at this station. The first is comprehension. As you can see on the page above, I wrote the word "strawberries" in red. This is to give the child a clue that the shoe should be colored red. With comprehension, we are teaching children that words and letters have meaning. Colors are a great example to use with comprehension, because they can see the color and know what the word means. The other skill is coloring (or the writing skill). Coloring is exercise for little hands, which helps to make them strong enough to write their letters. Station 3: Making Pete the Cat Out of Shapes You have to love Pinterest when you can find all kinds of great ideas to fit with almost any theme! This idea came from a picture that I saw on Pinterest. I just had to create a pattern and tie it back to early literacy. In addition to the gluing component, which strengthens hands just like crayons, we asked kids what color shoes Pete is wearing. Each child had a sticker to add to their picture, then were encouraged to write the color name next to it. As an added bonus, we worked on shape recognition (not an early literacy skill, but an important early childhood skill). Station 4: Color Matching with Pete's Shoes This idea came from a Flannel Friday post by LibrErin. I really liked that you have the color shoe and have to match it to something that is that color. I used Microsoft clip art to create all of the images except the shoes. Those I had to draw because I couldn't find a good shoe picture. Feel free to steal it. This station also promotes the comprehension skill. Station 5: What Sounds Like Cat? To create this station I drew a large blue cat, kind of like Pete. Then I made cards using clip art. Some were -at words and some were other words. The goal is to add the cards that rhyme with cat to the giant blue cat. As you can see, mat sounds like cat so it is added to the cat. Chair does not so it is put off to the side. This station works on the decoding skill. This means that words are made up of sounds. Here we are looking for words with the -at sound. Station 6: Button Sorting Station I had originally seen this post about button sorting based on Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons. Unfortunately, I couldn't find any buttons that weren't an obvious choking hazard so I needed a plan B. We purchased two activities from Lakeshore Learning which work well here. The one that the kids liked the best was a button sorting station. The set includes a large number of laminated mats and large buttons. 8 kids can easily work from this set at one time. The second item we purchased was a shape sorting tray that also included buttons. The shape sorting tray had a sensory aspect to it that in addition to large plastic buttons, there was bumpy foam shapes, and shiny metallic shapes. How does button sorting promote early literacy? With our button sorting station, the mats each had a characteristic printed across the top, such as triangles or purple. The goal of the station is to add buttons with that characteristic to the mat. This reinforces the comprehension skill. The child is seeing the word and learning that it has meaning. Then they are using that meaning as they work at the station. A secondary skill here is the sorting skill that promotes early childhood math. Station 7: Reading the Books and Playing with the Flannelboard We pulled out all of our copies of all of the Pete the Cat books and put them out on our story time carpet for parents and children to read together. Then I pulled out a large Pete the Cat flannelboard and 2 pizza box flannelboards that I had made for kids to play with as they retell the story. This station works on 2 skills-reading and talking. Reading is important because it promotes a love of reading while teaching kids new vocabulary. A love of reading is one of the most important factors in teaching children to read-if they want to do it, they will be excited to learn. The flannelboards promote talking. As children pull out the parts, they are telling the story (even if it isn't the same as in the book). As an added bonus, my new Pete the Cat puppet came last week. He fit right into this station. My favorite part about him is that the kids weren't using him as an actual puppet. He tended to play a lot of Ring Around the Rosie today (who knew?). How it went? Honestly, this was my favorite Play to Learn program that I have put together (and not just because it was about Pete the Cat). There was a great balance between crafts and activities and the room wasn't overcrowded. I got a lot of complements from the parents about how much they love this type of program. Complements like that are fun, because they make you excited to keep doing this. The kids liked it too, although when I asked one boy what his favorite activity was, he told me "red". Well, at least we were covering colors today too.
It's all good.
Find plenty of eerie Halloween crochet ideas with our pick of top free Halloween crochet patterns (plus some petrifying paid patterns too)
This sweet Amigurumi Halloween Black Cat Free Crochet Pattern will be a great decoration for fall. They will inspire you and any wickedly wonderful friends.
I've been wanting to do this project for ages, ever since I saw it on the blog [email protected]. You can find Natalie's original post here. After many illustration and painting projects under our belt, I wanted to do a paper art project with my kids, and knew this one would be perfect for all ages. And boy, was it fun! Be aware that this project is rather time-consuming, as it requires many steps and is done on a large format. It took us three 90-minute classes, but it worked out well, since we lumped the three main steps into one class each. Day 1: Students chose to do either a cat or a dog (large or small breed). I prepared tracers of cat eyes, dog eyes, cat nose, and a small and large dog nose. I used simple cardstock for this. I don't usually use tracers, but felt they were fitting for this projects since the focus was really on pastel blending, painting for dimension and definition, and collaging, and the tracers really saved us a lot of time and effort in an already lengthy, multi-step project. Students traced their eyes and nose on good watercolor or acrylic paper. Eyes were colored using 3-4 analogous oil pastel colors. Starting at the outer edge of eye ball with the darkest color, students colored a ring of color always coloring in the direction of the pupil. The next lightest color was applied in the same way, but slightly touching the first ring of color in order to have the two colors blend. The third and fourth colors was applied in this same way. This process created slightly blended colors where one color ring transforms into the next, and it really looks like the streaks of iris color. You're best off watching Natalie's eye coloring tutorial here. Once irises were colored, black acrylic paint was used to color in pupils and the outer edge of eyes. Reflection spots were added in white acrylic paint. The dog nose was painted using black acrylic paint with white, to create grays. Cat noses were painted with red with white, to create pink. Highlight spots were added here too. Watch Natalie's nose painting tutorial here. This was all we managed for day 1. Day 2: To hugely save on time and cut down on mess and waste, I had prepared and pre-torn strips of paper is various colors, patterns and textures. I used as many different kinds of paper as possible for maximum interest - atlas paper, book paper, painted paper, printed/stamped paper, deco paper, wrapping paper, graph paper, dotted paper, colored construction paper.... and I had my (biological) kids help me create paper using different mediums (watercolor resist, printing with stamps, painting with stencils, scribbling and drawing, printing with bubble wrap and other found objects, etc). I then tore these up into long strips. You could do this step on a separate day with your students (the kids would love it) but I was pressed for time. So, day 2, students were given a large 50x35cm black paper and were told to collage strips of paper in as many different colors and patterns as possible (mindful of balance and harmony, so perhaps repeating a few colors and patterns here and there). Strips should head towards the center and go slightly beyond the edge of the paper. We used acrylic gel medium for our glue. As always with gel medium, we glued under and over, which really helps to firmly seal our strips. This process took nearly the full 90 minutes of class. Collaged strips Day 3: We glued our eyes and nose onto our collage paper. We had many visuals of dogs and cats at our desks, to helps us visualize the facial order, features, texture and fur of our animals. We noted that with animals (and people), eyes are generally placed only as wide apart as the width of our noses. We glued these down and went over them with glossy acyclic gel medium, which gives our eyes and nose that glossy shimmer. Then it was time for adding definition, dimension and texture, and to make our eyes and nose harmonize with and look like they 'belong' to our collaged background. Using only black and white paint (and creating our own grays), we defined our eyes, created a snout shape and chin, considered dimension and facial structure. Again, we looked to visuals of cats and different dog breeds for inspiration. Cheeks, chins and snouts were pushed forward in that we used more white and light grays here, while eyes were pushed back in that we added more black around the edges. Using feather brushes and other fur-rendering paint brushes (fan brush, wisp brush), we added furry lines and texture around eyes, forehead, along the edges of our snouts, and anywhere we wanted that furry look. To make the eyes less 'startled' and to give our eyes more character, we painted over the upper edge of the iris. This softened the look a bit. We even abandoned brushes and used our fingers to finger paint some definition here and there. Fun! All my ages groups, from age 6-14, really enjoyed this multi-step process.... perhaps without even realizing just how much learning was happening! A real winner of a project! Thanks again to Natalie from Elementaryartfun.blogspot.com for the awesome inspiration! Ages 8-11 Ages 8-14 Ages 6-7
Learn how to make origami cats in 2 different ways. Both are super cute and really simple to make, plus we have added video tutorials at the end. So, even if
Product Description Pete the Cat motivates students to learn with a rockin' classroom bulletin board! Includes large banner piece, 36 colorful shoes, and teacher guide with activities and reproducibles.
Get your hooks out meow, it's afghan time! Click on the image to get the corresponding patterns ... check out Etsy for more crochet cat afghan patterns! SUGGESTED MATERIALS - KNITPICKS: This post contains affiliate links.
Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'A Perfect Cat Bed and Nest, Crochet Patterns'.
Nestled amongst the cozy skeins of vibrant yarn, the Garfield amigurumi brings the sass and charm of the world's favorite orange tabby cat to life. This
Hello dear Amigurumi FollowersToday we share one free amigurumi crochet pattern again for you. As you know we share new amigurumi
Make adorable cats with moving eyes! This is a really simple interactive paper plate craft that kids will love to make and play with.
The crochet cat stitch is an easy pattern that works up quickly. You can crochet a blanket and more with this cat stitch!
Me considero una persona feliz con la vida que llevo, sobre todo porque tengo dentro de ella a ese gran...
Like most Pre-K kids, my class loves a certain book about a cat and his colorful shoes. I made these cards that can be used as a book connection activity
🔺 This is a DIGITAL pattern file for crocheting a doll; the finished doll is not included. Size when completed: approximately 2.7 inches (7 cm) tall. Skill Level: Easy. Suitable for beginners and intermediate levels. The pattern is no-sew, so if you're a complete beginner, there may be some sections and techniques that could be a bit challenging for you. However, I've included tutorial videos for the parts that I think might be confusing for beginners, so you can follow along. The pattern is available in five languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, and French. What you'll receive: - 5 PDF pattern files in English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, and French. - 14-page PDF files with detailed instructions. - Numerous photos and video tutorials for key steps. - Instant digital download – ready to download immediately after payment. You will receive an email from Etsy containing a link to download the pattern. Materials needed: - Super Bulky Yarn (120m/100gr) (E.g: Himalaya Dolphin Baby, Himalaya Velvet, ...) - 4mm crochet hook. - 7mm toy safety eyes. - Needle, fiberfill, stitch marker, scissors. This pattern is for personal use only. You are NOT permitted to copy, modify, or distribute this pattern in any form as your own. Reselling the pattern is strictly prohibited, but you're welcome to sell items made from it! If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! Thank you for stopping by! #amigurumicrochet #catcrochet #catpattern #loafcat #catloaf
Looking for a quick and easy crochet cat pattern without any sewing? Look no further! This free pattern is purrfect for all my fellow cat lovers.
Making a cat squeegee painting is SO MUCH FUN!! This easy art project is simple and quick enough for kids and teens to make, but also fun for adults. No need for a paintbrush or any special art techniques when making these cat scrape paintings! Have you ever painted with a squeegee?! We had a blast making abstract art with our squeegee paintings, so we decided to make more squeegee art. Read on to find out how to transform a simple line of paint into an adorable cat painting! This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to
