Have fun making a DIY flower tealight! Use faux flower petals and recycled plastic spoons to create these beautiful flower tea lights. Transform a flameless tealight candle into stylish home decor. These flower tea light candles glow and flicker so beautifully, and they make great homemade decorations for parties or weddings! This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps us run this website. How to Make a Flower Tealight Have fun making a flower tealight candle! This DIY craft is perfect for spring and summer decor. ScissorsGlue
Glow time! Limited edition glow in the dark mushroom shelves just in time for spooky season. Our glow in the dark mushrooms are activated by light. Put them in the sun, under a lamp, or even your phone's torch to activate the glow then turn off the lights and watch them glow. *Note* The amount of glow will depend on how much light they get and how bright the light is. The longer and brighter, the better! These floating shelves can be hung using the wall mount provided or they can be taped or glued to the wall if you are renting your apartment or house. Super light, yet very sturdy, these mushroom shelves are available in 2 sizes depending on what suits your living space.Finish: Glow in the Dark PLA* (*Biodegradable Polylactic Acid Plastic)3D printed in Essex, EnglandEach mushroom wall shelf is printed to order in my home studio to make your living space uniquely yours. Note: Design is by Gazzaladradesign. I have a license to reproduce and sell this design.While every effort has been made to show the colours as true to life as possible, they still may appear differently on your screen to how they do in real life. Please note that manufacturer material changes can cause minor alterations to the appearance of these items, however they will still look and work as intended. THINGS TO KNOW Our 3D printed items are custom-made solely by me in my home studio. Due to the 3D printing process there are likely to be some minor imperfections on finished products. Each shelf has layer lines and seams that I hide in the print as much as possible. Sometimes Patrick the 3D printer has a little wobble that can cause minor imperfections, but I like to think these all add to the beauty and uniqueness.
axiatonal: “ Glow Dog ”
Talks about my creative process, spirituality and life.
✨ This product is a digital crochet pattern, NOT a finished amigurumi crochet doll. ✨ Learn how to crochet this tough lil tardigrade! Tardigrades, also called water bears or moss piglets, are tiny invertebrates belonging to the phylum Tardigrada. They can survide in extremely low temperatures and even vaccuums. Pretty cool for a microscopic creature! This listing is for a PDF crochet pattern written in English (US terminology). It includes 7 pages of instructions and reference photos. Abbreviations: st - stitch sc - single crochet inc - increase stitch inv dec - invisible decrease sl st - slip stitch BLO - back loop only FLO - front loop only MC - magic circle [ ] - repeat stitches “x” amount of times FO - fasten off Skill Level: Beginner Using a 2.75mm hook & sport weight yarn, the piece was 5 cm tall x 6 cm wide x 11 cm deep. This pattern is for personal use only and you may not share, copy, or duplicate any parts of it.
Quilt kit includes fabrics for the top and binding (AGF Slate). Backing is sold separately. Recommendations are Daydream in Coral, Damasco in Rosaceo, Salon Floral in Smoke, Vessels in Blue Slate ,Forager in Smoke. Quilt pattern is sold separately at the dropdown menu. Quilt maker +Photo: :Sarah Bookwalter
Using just a few common ingredients you can make your own bouncy balls that glow-in-the-dark !
Spirit jars.. what’s your spirit? I have sculpted tiny ghosts in glow in the dark polymer and painted them I then add them to a tiny glass corked bottle which is about 1.5 inches tall I create a scene inside using tiny accessories, scenic material such as sand and also prints of my own photos which I have taken in various locations Always adding more Choose from drop down menu Each bottle is made to order and due to handmade nature details will vary If you do not see the scene you want convo me If you have a photo you would like me to insert that you have taken somewhere special to you please let me know Collectible art piece Not a toy Small parts choking hazard
Finding the right night lamp can be tricky 🤔. You want something that provides just the right amount of light - not too harsh, not too dim. Our Capybara lamp, with its soft orange glow, is designed to add a soothing ambiance to any room, making it an ideal choice for those seeking a comforting light source during the night. Crafted with love and a keen eye for detail at PatchandBagel, its compact size and built-in battery make it a breeze to place and move around, ensuring your favorite capybara companion is always by your side. Why It's a Must-Have: Portable Power: Equipped with a built-in battery 🔋 for easy recharging and hassle-free placement. Just the Right Size: Compact dimensions 📏 fit perfectly on any surface, making it a versatile addition to your home. Charming Design: Features an adorable capybara silhouette 🐾, complete with Zodiac accents, adding a unique and whimsical touch to your decor. Ideal For: Creating a soothing ambiance in bedrooms and nurseries 🛏️ A comforting presence during late-night feedings or bedtime stories 📚 A quirky and cute gift for animal and astrology lovers alike 🎁 Adding a playful touch to your home or office decor 🏠💼 Embrace the Warmth: Let our Capybara with Orange Night Lamp be your beacon during the night, offering not just light, but a sprinkle of joy and tranquility to your evenings. Add it to your space and watch as it transforms your nighttime routine with its gentle glow and charming presence. Illuminate your nights with a capybara glow! 🛒✨
Gather the kids and make these cool DIY Bouncy Balls. They are going to have a blast learning how to make a bouncy ball. Even better, they glow in the dark.
We love to play and explore with sidewalk chalk during the warmer months.
Glow in the dark parties can be fun for all ages. In this guide we teach you how to set up a glow in the dark party for kids, with decorating ideas, what to wear, games and activities to play, food and drink to serve and more. A kids glow in the dark party will amaze your children and is bound to be a memorable hit.
Get your DIY glow in the dark crafts going with this easy Dollar Tree tutorial. Glow in the dark art projects taken to a new level of fun!
Glow in the dark slime is such a cool activity to do with kids. Check out this fun and easy slime recipe!
How to make Glow in the Dark Galaxy Jars. An easy craft tutorial and party decor idea for kids.
Time: 30 mins Age: Little kids to big kids Difficulty: Intermediate
Unlock endless fun and creativity with our top 20+ DIY glow-in-the-dark crafts for kids! Watch imaginations light up in the dark. #GlowInTheDark #DIY #Crafts #Kids
Click here to purchase our glow in the dark paint! Never used glow paints before? There is a bit of a learning curve at first but you’ll get the hang of it! Super mesmerizing and so much fun! Have you wanted to work with glow in the dark paint on your canvas paintings but don’t know how? Trust me, I was a little intimidated by it at first too! For a few weeks I played around with the glow paint, getting the hang of it and understanding the techniques in applying the paint. I recommended you apply the glow paint over the acrylic paint and not mix the two together. Also, the glow paint works best when the acrylic paint under layer is a lighter color, like white. However, in the painting tutorial below, I found that the dark under painting of the galaxy provided an interesting effect with the glow paint. For FAQ's about Art 'N Glow and our paints, click here! Art 'N Glow has both a “Fluorescent” style paint and a “Neutral” style paint. Basically, if you want the color to show up on the canvas, you would use the fluorescent. If you want the paint to be mostly clear, you would use the neutral. Essentially, you can make your painting look completely different in the dark, versus what it looks like in the day, with the neutral paint. Keep in mind also, that even when working with the fluorescent, you will need multiple coats to see the pigment because of how translucent it is. I did find that best results require you to paint with regular acrylics as the base because glow paints are very translucent. To make it easy, I decided to use one of my already created tutorials but implement glow in the dark paint with it. My Galaxy Space Painting was a perfect fit! You can see that tutorial here but I will also demonstrate how to paint the galaxy on this post too! For this tutorial, I used the fluorescent style glow paints. Enjoy and happy glow painting! Materials 8″ x 10″ canvas (recommend working on a smaller canvas if this is your first attempt at glow painting) Glow In The Dark Paint in Fluorescent Colors Purple Blue Yellow Green Pink Acrylic Paints Magenta Cerulean Blue Black White Yellow Green Dark Green Yellow UV Light (can be optional if you’ll be using the sun to charge your paint; see my note below about charging glow paint*) Art N Glow has this really cool UV Flash Light that came in handy when doing this painting! Or you can plug in a regular Black Light CFL bulb Brushes 1/4″ Flat Very Tiny Round Brush (#0 or smaller) 1/2″ or large flat (just to paint the canvas black) Star Spatter Brush (also available at Art 'N Glow, or you can use an old toothbrush) Water Paint palette Covered workspace *Glow in the dark paint has to “charge” in order to glow. I did this by shining a UV flashlight directly on the paint. You can also use a black light bulb, a regular light bulb, or even the sun to charge the paint. You can read more about this here. Step By Step Paint the canvas black. I used an 8 x 10 canvas. Use a large flat brush (any size will do!) to paint the entire canvas a solid coat of regular black acrylic paint. Use any kind of sponge to paint a “galaxy stripe” across the canvas. I always start my galaxy paintings with a bright white galaxy stripe. Basically, dip your sponge in titanium white and sponge a random stipe across the canvas. Add magenta over the white stripe. Next, dip your sponge in magenta (still regular acrylic paint, we’re not using the glow paint yet) and add it on top of the white. You will get a bright magenta color. Blend it in with the white by dabbing the sponge and making the stripe look blurry on the sides. Also use the paint that is already on the canvas to make some more blurry galaxy lines going in other directions. Use black to darken the bright magenta stripe then add more magenta over the black. This part always seems a little confusing. You will need to dim these galaxy stripes so they have more dimension. Then you will need to add more magenta over the black. Dip a clean sponge in solely black. Sponge over some of the areas of the stripe so the edges are darker. Don’t dab in the middle of the stripe because that needs to stay bright. Then add more magenta into some of the black. Try not to blend the black with the magenta because you well get gray and we don’t want that. Just lightly dab it on top. Keep in mind that the center of the stripe is brightest so I didn’t dab in that area. Use a clean area of the sponge to dab blue. On the left and right sides I blobbed some areas with blue. Then I repeated the dimming effect with mars black and adding layers of blue back over the black. Add the glow paint into the galaxy! First I used the purple fluorescent glow paint. I worked in the light for this step. Use a sponge to dab on the purple over the magenta stripe the same way you dabbed the regular acrylics to create the galaxy stripes. Because it is so translucent, you will not see much a difference in pigment. I did 2 layers and there was a slight pigment change. Keep in mind that we are going for a galaxy effect so we really don’t want the glow paint to be solid and opaque. We want dimension. Fluorescent Art “N Glow Colors: Blue, Purple, Pink and Green (Yellow not pictured) **Note that I worked in the light for this, for demo purposes so I can take pictures of the process! You can very well work under the UV light here to see what you are doing… or let it be a surprise! Use a clean part of the sponge to dab on the fluorescent purple directly over the magenta galaxy stripe and “here and there” around the sky. Then check your progress in the dark. I used the portable UV light to “charge” the painting and then turned the lights out. Pretty cool so far! Interestingly, the purple showed up kind of green in the dark. However, under the UV light, I could see the purple tint! Sponge blue fluorescent paint over the blue areas of the galaxy. Do the same process again and then check your work in the dark! Add fluorescent glow blue throughout with a sponge. Use a toothbrush to splatter on both glow paint and regular white acrylic. This is where it gets really exciting! First I splattered on green fluorescent paint with a toothbrush. The pigment will show up slightly on the canvas. Splatter it everywhere. Try experimenting with holding the toothbrush at different angles and both close and far. You will get different densities all around the canvas. Splatter green fluorescent glow paint. Then splatter regular white! This gave the galaxy so much more dimension in both the light version and the dark glow in the dark version! Splatter titanium white regular acrylic paint. Progress checked in the dark! Use a tiny round brush to paint some brighter stars and starbursts. Paint both little dots on your canvas to represent stars and actual starbursts. Also, I added pink fluorescent glow paint over some of the starbursts. Close up of the galaxy painting! One coat of pink fluorescent glow paint was added over some of the stars. Don’t mind the paint all over my fingers! Check your progress in the dark! So awesome under the UV light!! Note that some of the regular acrylic still shows up with the UV light. That’s where you will see some dimension in some of the brighter areas of the galaxy. This picture was taken very close the the UV light! Draw the planets with chalk. Draw your planets using a piece of chalk! Easy peasy. This will help with painting them in and making sure you like the placement. Paint the planets in a solid coat of regular white acrylic. Because the planets will be bright, we need a solid coat of white applied onto the shapes, for the glow paint to reflect off of. I used a 1/4″ flat brush to paint the shapes in. Paint the planets with regular acrylics. Use a 1/4″ flat brush and the colors: yellow green, dark green, white and black to paint the green eclipsed planet. The brightest colors are on the left and then it gets darkest with black on the right. Start with yellow green. Then tint in white on the far left. Add dark green permanent and mars black to shade on the far lower right. This creates the eclipse effect. Next paint the other planets. You can really choose whatever colors you like for these steps! I chose medium magenta for the lower left planet and upper right small planet. Then I added some black shading, some white highlighting and then used a small round brush and swirled in some white textures. Saturn was painted with yellow. Then I used a small round brush to paint black and white stripe Saturn texture. The ring was painted white with some black stripes. I used a small round brush to paint the ring. Add glow in the dark paint on top of the planets. I used blue fluorescent glow paint on Saturn’s rings. It tinted the rings a blue hue. Then I added yellow fluorescent glow paint over Saturn. Pink fluorescent glow paint was painted over the two pink planets. Then for the green planet, I used both yellow fluorescent glow paint and green fluorescent glow paint. Because the yellow was lighter, I applied it over the brighter part of the green planet. Then the green was added over the darker area. Note that I also applied several coats of this glow paint over all the planets. I wanted the planets to really glow and stand out. As mentioned earlier, the more coats you apply, the brighter the area will be! Go oooh and ahhh! Check out the glow effect under the UV light (if you weren’t already working in the UV light). Share Your Art With Us! I hope you enjoyed working with glow paint and found this tutorial inspiring and helpful! Please share your painting on Instagram and use hashtags #artnglow and #tracie_kiernan. We’d love to see your results, or even if you’ve created something else with glow in the dark paint! What other paintings can you possibly add glow paint to?
10 DAZZLING GLOW IN THE DARK CRAFTS
OK guys... I was brave and challenged myself to use spray paint to make these glow in the dark pumpkins! Normally spray paint scares me, but when I saw the glow in the dark spray paint on the shelf at the craft store I HAD to buy it. I've always been a sucker for all things glow-in-the-dark, I have no idea why. Call me a crafting geek, but I just find it so darn cool!! When I was in architecture school, they had a spray paint booth up in the loft at our school. Except by 'booth' I mean 'closet'. And
Using just a few common ingredients you can make your own bouncy balls that glow-in-the-dark !
Explore these fantastic Glow-In-The-Dark Crafts that are easy enough to do with your kids at home and are great fun for all ages.
Make a magical glowing sensory bottle using just two fun, sensory ingredients! A great tool for encouraging kids to observe visual change.
Unlock endless fun and creativity with our top 20+ DIY glow-in-the-dark crafts for kids! Watch imaginations light up in the dark. #GlowInTheDark #DIY #Crafts #Kids
These fairy jars are so easy to make and they look SO COOL! All you need is a glow stick, glitter and a mason jar and you can make your own twinkling fairies!
How to make Glow in the Dark Galaxy Jars. An easy craft tutorial and party decor idea for kids.
What would a cloud feel like if you could hold it in your hand?
Unlock endless fun and creativity with our top 20+ DIY glow-in-the-dark crafts for kids! Watch imaginations light up in the dark. #GlowInTheDark #DIY #Crafts #Kids
Have fun making a DIY flower tealight! Use faux flower petals and recycled plastic spoons to create these beautiful flower tea lights. Transform a flameless tealight candle into stylish home decor. These flower tea light candles glow and flicker so beautifully, and they make great homemade decorations for parties or weddings! This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps us run this website. How to Make a Flower Tealight Have fun making a flower tealight candle! This DIY craft is perfect for spring and summer decor. ScissorsGlue
I am so excited to share this next play recipe with you!
Make some amazing glowing bubbles with this easy recipe that uses a highlighter and bubble solution. The bubbles glow with a black light!
We set out on a mission last week and had lots of fun coming up with all sorts of ways to make things glow-in-the-dark .
My girls love science , and they also love things that glow-in-the-dark!
Rosie and Jewel love making their own art supplies .
