Full pic and yes this was the drawing that I drew for that one crappy and unefforted video I made
Follow us on Instagram for more fun ideas for kids! Scroll down to watch the video below to see how to make this awesome Recycled Bottle Bubble Art With Kids. …
A simple explanation of what rainbows are and why we see them, as well as the different types of rainbows you can see too.
everyone could add elements to the weaving near entrance to fiber college
Another World Costumes - Lacing and Yarn Craft Activities - This blog has 5 fun lacing and yarn craft act activities to do with children
Make a doodle weaving using colorful yarn and a round embroidery hoop, finishing with a homemade pom-pom and wire for hanging.
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Super simple craft for a DIY Paper Spinner, keeping the kids entertained this summer as part of the Make and Takes summer series Get Out and Play!
I've been wanting to post this project for a year. This rainbow collage invitation was presented to my art camp kids one year ago today, which just happened to be the same day as the Pulse night
Explore Phizzychick!'s 6560 photos on Flickr!
Rainbow String painting is a fun process art. String art for kids creates beautiful thread paintings that are never the same.
This week, 1st grade is learning how to weave, and reviewing the order of the rainbow! We were inspired by the awesome art teacher, Olivia Gay, and wanted to try it out for ourselves! You can check out all the cool stuff she does on her art teacher instagram account! Here's how we made them! Materials: 9x12" 60 lb paper scissors 18" strips of Tru-Ray construction paper Roy G. Biv video Day 1: We talk about weaving, and the colors of the rainbow. We watch a quick clip of the "They Might Be Giants, Roy G. Biv" video, and then I start demonstrating! Here are some folks tracing their clouds. (I tried to get them to draw their bumpy lines, but their clouds turned out to be too small to weave with) So, I made them some cloud tracers to trace! I show them how to trace, fold, and cut their paper to make their cloud loom. Make sure they cut on the folded line! Then I demonstrate how to weave! Just go over & under, and over & under! Make sure on the next color, you do the opposite of what the previous line did. Quite a few of them finished in one 45 minute class. This is also a great lesson for us art on a cart people too! The kids were challenged, but happy with the results! Here are some beautiful rainbows! DISCLOSURE: LINKS TO PRODUCTS ARE AFFILIATE LINKS, WHICH MEANS I GET A SMALL COMPENSATION FOR SALES. THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR BLOG!
A simple explanation of what rainbows are and why we see them, as well as the different types of rainbows you can see too.
Follow us on Instagram for more fun ideas for kids! Scroll down to watch the video below to see how to make this awesome Recycled Bottle Bubble Art With Kids. …
everyone could add elements to the weaving near entrance to fiber college
Learn the seven colors of the rainbow, rainbow facts, and how to draw a rainbow with crayons!
Another World Costumes - Lacing and Yarn Craft Activities - This blog has 5 fun lacing and yarn craft act activities to do with children
DIY rainbow yarn art book activity for kids is a book inspired art project and fine motor activity for kids. This easy book craft idea was inspired by the children's story "My Color Is Rainbow."
If you're a regular around here, you may remember reading about my kindergarten rainbow paper mosaic project. After a couple years of teaching, I decided to make some changes. For example I switched to blue paper instead of the grey I used before, gave my students one more additional class period to work, AND let them loose on some glitter (yayyyyyyyy). :) This time I started by reading the book "How the Crayons Saved the Rainbow" to my students. We talked about the colors that we say on the rainbow and about rainbow order in general. Afterwards students created a piece of textured painted paper with liquid tempera paints and paint scrapers. The next day we began by talking about what a mosaic is (and looked at a bunch of fun examples) and then reviewed rainbow order once again. Then each student was given a sheet of 12"x15" blue construction paper and was asked to draw a cloud in each of the two corners and then a tall red line that went from one cloud, all the way to the tippy-top of the paper, and back down to the other cloud. Once this was done I had my students come back to the carpet and I demonstrated how to begin their painted paper rainbow mosaics. First I had to tear up my pieces of painted paper down into smaller pieces. Then I dipped a 3/4" tempera paintbrush into a cup of clear liquid glue and painted a line of glue over the red line that I had drawn. Since red is the first color in the rainbow, I placed pieces of red paper next to each other to cover the line of glue. Once the red line was done, I painted another line of glue just under the red line and placed torn up pieces of orange paper. And so on... Gluing and placing the paper took most of my kinders about 1 1/2 (45-minute) class periods. On the last day once they were done I called each table over one by one to add the finishing touch - puffy clouds! To make the clouds appear puffy, I mixed shaving cream and white liquid school glue together. I wish I could tell you the exact recipe.. but I pretty much just eye ball it every time. If you don't add enough glue the puffy clouds will flatten and flake as they dry. Students used popsicle sticks to scoop up some of the mixture and then patted it onto their paper where they had drawn their clouds. Once they had those on their page we (and by we I mean I) added glitter on top!
Try this easy and fun rainbow art for preschool at home or for school. Learn how to use simple tape resist technique to create your own rainbow art piece.
Create abstract rainbow art with the kids this Spring and St Patrick's Day with our Easy Rainbow Painting Idea - Perfect for kids of all ages!
A HUGE thank you to Agnes from Hello, Wonderful for providing us with the My Color Is Rainbow book and inspiring today's paper plate rainbow kids craft
Make beautiful rainbow art with your kids with this rainbow woven lantern. It's beautiful as well as fun! Also teaches color mixing.
Maria revisits her first project idea on the blog: Rainbow Wind Socks! Get a look at these fan faves and prepare to celebrate Kinder Craze's 1st birthday!
As a young teacher I learned quickly to praise the efforts of young children's art, rather than the final product, which may or may not be easily identifiable! I find great beauty in the MESS of preschool art, do you? Sometimes art is more about the process than the end product. This Rainbow Bouncy Ball
For the past couple of weeks, kindergarten has been working on this precious little piece of art! I got this adorable idea, yet again, from the fabulous art teacher, Cassie Stephens. Click on her name to get a little sample of her amazing art teacherin' talent! Earlier in the year, we made a cute little cloud with rainbow paper, so this lesson is a review on rainbow order, and works on all kinds of other skills!! Here's how we made ours! Materials: Sax 80lb paper Jack Richeson Semi-Moist tempera cakes Sargent Art Chalk pastels Tru-Ray Construction paper Fiskar Scissors Day 1: Paint the rainbow. This sounds easy right? Haha! Y'all try getting 20 something tiny humans to paint for the first time, and get back with me! 😂 It's super fun!! 😄We talk about how to hold a paintbrush, we talk about how to use our paint cup and tempera cakes "we dip,wipe, and swirl", and then we paint one color at a time. Dip, wipe, swirl is repeated A LOT while we paint. What that is referring to is, I tell the kids to DIP their paintbrush in the water, WIPE it on the rim of the cup, and gently SWIRL it on the tempera cake. Now on to painting! It's like doing a directed drawing. When I paint red, you paint red, and so on. Between each color, I'm walking about the room making sure everyone is following directions, and not painting something they're not supposed to! 😆 Notice I have no pictures for this process! No time!! lol Day 2: We add blue chalk for the sky, a sun with rays, and a little happy cloud. It's fun to see the little expressions the kinders put on their suns and clouds! Here's an example of what I passed out for them to use. Here's Mrs. Garcia's class, hard at work on day 2! Bravo!! We still have a few that need to glue things on and curl or crinkle our sun's rays,paint our cloud gray, and then they'll be finished! 🌈🌈Stay tuned for some awesome art! 🌈🌈
Make a doodle weaving using colorful yarn and a round embroidery hoop, finishing with a homemade pom-pom and wire for hanging.
