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Discover 25 educational and eco-friendly craft ideas for kids to celebrate Earth Day! From art made with recycled materials to Earth-themed projects, these crafts promote creativity and teach the importance of recycling, reducing waste, and protecting the environment. Get inspired and share your own Earth Day craft ideas in the comments! #EarthDay #DIYCrafts #Recycling #EnvironmentalProtection
My son Carter is approaching the end of 4th grade & his final project had me more excited then he was. The project requirements were to portray a famous Hoosier as a wax figure at a wax museum. He choose David Wolf, an Indianapolis native that became an astronaut. With that he had to have a costume and props. So of course my DIY imagination started running wild! We had the outfit ironed out, but we still needed a helmet so we decided to make it out of paper mache. It was so simple and cost nothing, because I already had all the materials. So if you are looking for an inexpensive way to make a helmet here are step-by-step instructions. Materials: Balloon (standard size) 1 cup of flour 2 cup of water Newspaper White copy paper Scissors Paint (desired colors) Paint brush Container to hold the balloon (I used a bowl) Bowl to make the paste Step 1: Cut the newspaper & white copy paper into strips. Step2: Make the paste by mixing the 1/2 cup of flour and 1 cup of water. Step 3: Blow up the balloon to desired size. Step 4: Dip the newspaper into the paste. Remove any excess paste and put it on the balloon. Do this until the entire balloon is covered with newspaper. Do not apply anymore than two coats of newspaper. Step 5: Let it dry. I left it overnight but it should only take 4 hours to dry. Step 6: Make another batch of paste by mixing the remaining 1/2 cup of flour and 1 cup of water. Step 7: Repeat step 4 but this time use the white copy paper. Step 8: Let the paper dry for a minimum of 4 hours. As you can see there are some brown marks on the balloon. This is from the paste, but it can be easily covered up using paint. Step 9: Pop the balloon and remove from the shell. You might need to trim the opening to make the helmet sit upright. Step 10: Use paint to decorate the helmet, then you’re done! What do you think? Super easy, huh?! The best part is, it cost zero dollars! Well, that’s it for this tutorial. I hope you liked it. Into next time. Xoxo
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With Architecture for children, you have the opportunity to create a space that is, in many ways, architecture without clear boundaries. While the design process is done by adults, the final users are often children which is evident in kindergartens, schools and parks. Therefore, architects have a responsibility to ensure that the built environment gives […]
Location: Montana Builder: Schlauch Bottcher Construction Interior Designer: Locati Interiors Photographer: © Karl Neumann
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The Northrop YC-125 was a military version of the Northrop N-23 Pioneer commercial cargo aircraft. Thirteen YC-125As were ordered in 1948 to test the aircraft’s ability to haul troops and cargo. Ten additional aircraft were ordered, slightly modified as YC-125Bs, to test their capabilities in the Arctic rescue role. The first flight of the YC-125A occurred on Aug. 1, 1949, and deliveries to the USAF began in 1950. (Air Force Museum, Dayton Ohio, 2007)
Catalog #: 00039116 Manufacturer: McDonnell Douglas Designation: YC-15 Official Nickname: Notes: Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
