لن أضع هذه المرة وصفا او ملخصا للرواية يمكنكم إكتشافها بأنفسكم عند قراءتها✨ هذه الرواية لكل محبي الإنحراف 🔞 إذا كنت شخصا لا تحبذ هذا النوع من الروايات لا أنصحك بقرائتها
Des tout nouveaux projets!
Flork mitada figurinha whatsapp png
12/08/2020 - Figura geométricas,palito de churrasco,figuras,Figura geométricas para você fazer com palito de churrasco,DIY com palitos de churrasco Quer impressionar seus convidados com uma decoração única e criativa?
Bough House - the third one, just finished
Bring out your craft sticks and pipe cleaners as we're making a craft stick crocodile craft today! These little fellows look super fun, and what's even more fun is that once your kids make them,
Council For Love Series #1: completed epistolary UNEDITED "I hate the taste." Senior high done, college here I come. Jerick Sulien, a first-year student of culinary arts at the University of Santo Tomas, is striving for the best and attempting to move on after their separation for several months. Everything, with the exception of her broken promise, is in Jerick's possession. He is confident that fate must have loathed him. Why? She will once again be the critic on the day of their final exam. What a deja vu. But will he actually turn his back on the president who brought him the heartbreak he's trying to get over, or will he allow himself to fall in love with her once again? Started: 01-29-23 Ended: 02-28-23 book cover made by @infermierakei on wattpad.
I have made this popsicle money box with all my students and all of them were so overjoyed when they had finished. It really is a lovely thing and to make one yourself is a great achievement. The o…
I've been busy working on setting up a project for my sons 1st grade class! It's an easy "knitting" project that is perfect for elementary age kids. With a cardboard roll, tape, and popsicle sticks, you can set up a simple loom. Then just like you would finger weave, you wrap the yarn around the tops
Comme on ne sait pas combien de temps notre isolement durera, il est bon de bien se préparer contre l'ennui!
Looking for some fun and unique summer crafts to do with the kiddos? Me too! School is almost over and I've got summer crafts on my mind! Today I'm sharing this fun twist on a God's Eye weaving craft. (Remember collecting sticks and making those in summer camp?) But, instead of making the traditional 2 stick version, we recently made a fun 3 stick version.... that also happens to look like a tiny baby turtle! (Aww, aren't they cute? My preschooler was in looove with these.) Weaving Cute Baby Turtles Using God's Eye Weaving Pattern This post contains affiliate links. Thank you for your support! For my full disclosure policy, click here. Usually I have a ton of related picture books to share.... but apparently we don't read very many turtle-themed books! (Know of any good ones?) The only ones that I can remember us reading (and liking) are the Franklin books. But, if you're looking for some great inspirational art books to get the creative juices flowing, here are Our current 20+ favorite art books: Colorful Dreamer The Iridescence of Birds Modern Art Adventures Mix it Up Press Here Any Ed Emberley Book The Day the Crayons Quit Beautiful Oops Dog's Colorful Day Too Much Glue Harold and the Purple Crayon Day with No Crayons Artist to Artist Artist Ted The House Baba Built A Blue Butterfly: A Story of Claude Monet Sandy's Circus A is for Art The Artful Parent This Bridge Will Not Be Grey Art Workshops for Children Ok. Let's get to weaving some baby turtles! Let's Weave Some Baby Turtles! First we painted 3 mini popsicle sticks with quick dry solid tempera paint. (I LOOOVE these paints because we can paint quickly and if the baby starts crying and we have to stop crafting... it's not a big deal. There's not much cleanup or setup needed!) Once our paint dried (ours dried in a couple of minutes) we drew on a face and some toes. Then, we hot glued the turtle together. Now we grabbed our colorful yarn and got weaving. First I tied on a piece of long yarn. (I made sure to leave a bit of excess yarn so that I could tie my last piece of yarn with my first piece of yarn at the end.) Then, we wrapped the yarn around our turtle (across the center), making sure to cover the middle portion. (I think I wrapped it around 2-3 times each time.) Ok. Then, we began weaving just like you would with a normal two stick God's eye pattern. We placed our yarn over a popsicle stick, wrapped it around once, and then placed our yarn over the next popsicle stick, and wrapped it around... and kept repeating that over and around process. And to change colors, we simply tied on another piece of yarn. Once we finished, we tied our last piece of yarn to our first piece of yarn. And that's it! I really hope you try this activity with your kiddos too. It's such a fun and easy craft that's sure to please kids of all ages. (When my 4 year old saw me making these, he immediately wanted to make some too. I got the first steps started for him, but he quickly caught onto the "over and around" weaving pattern!) And if you liked this activity, you can find more weaving crafts and more popsicle stick crafts on the blog! Let's Keep in Contact! Check out my Pinterest, Facebook, or Instagram accounts for more creative ideas! Happy making, friends!
Kids use an assemblage technique to make sculptures from painted sticks and pinecones, and dyed and painted pasta.
My boys are to the age that they are very into weapons, heroes, soldiers, etc. So when we made this Popsicle stick catapult they were beyond excited. It was so fun to watch my 5 year old's face as he launched marshmallows across the room! I loved that this craft was quick, the boys were able to do a lot of it on their own (ages 5 & 7), and it was made of things around our house. You will need: Popsicle sticks, a milk jug or water bottle cap, rubber bands, hot glue gun, something to launch (pom poms, marshmallows, dry cereal, etc). Stack 5 Popsicle sticks together and wrap a rubber band around each end. Stack 2 Popsicle sticks together and wrap a rubber band around one end. Take your 5 Popsicle sticks and sandwich them between the two Popsicle sticks. Move it down towards the rubber band. Wrap a rubber band around all of the Popsicle sticks to hold the catapult together. We wrapped it in an X, across and around several times. Use a hot glue gun to glue the bottle cap to the end of the Popsicle stick on top. Once the glue has cooled, put a marshmallow or something else to launch in the cap. With one hand, hold down the catapult, and with the other, pull down the cap and let it go to launch the marshmallow. Thank you Kids Activities Blog for the fun idea! I’ll be linking up to Works for Me Wednesday, Mom’s Library, Clever Chicks Blog Hop, The Mommy Club,Whatever Goes Wednesday,
Turn this crafting essential into your wedding’s decor star!
