Looking for affordable, eco-friendly ways to keep kids creative? Explore these 9 easy and fun art projects using recycled materials like cardboard, paper, and old magazines! From paper mosaics and cardboard weaving to artist-inspired monochromatic sculptures, these projects promote creative exploration while teaching sustainability.
In 2017, our studio celebrated the Year of the Rooster with a fun and creative foam clay sculpture project. This lightweight and easy-to-use material made it one of our most loved projects, especially among kids!
Looking for the best art supplies for your little artists? This teacher-recommended list covers everything from paper supplies to sculpting materials, ensuring your kids have the tools they need to unleash their creativity.
Hey there! Can you feel it? Spring is finally here, and it’s the perfect time to get creative with nature! Why not encourage your little ones to connect with the outdoors and unleash their imaginative spirits? To help you out, we’ve searched the web and put together a handpicked collection of some of the most…
Paper sculpture is a versatile and engaging activity that has become a staple in my studio, making a comeback year after year through different curriculums, from paper-making to toddler art. This post outlines a process-oriented approach to creating paper sculptures, designed to inspire creativity and sensory exploration in young artists. As a process-based activity, this…
Embark on a journey of discovery and creation with our latest art adventure: crafting monochromatic sculptures for kids! This hands-on activity is perfect for young minds eager to explore the world of art through a process-based approach that champions sustainability and affordability. Using mostly everyday and recycled materials like chopsticks and tissue paper, this art…
Paper pulp sculpting is a favorite activity in my studio, engaging kids as young as two up to older elementary students. It’s a straightforward craft that doesn’t break the bank, requiring only everyday household items like toilet paper, Elmer glue, and gouache paints. For the little ones, this activity is a sensory playground. They get…
This Calder fish mobile lesson has become a bit of a staple around here as there’s more to it than meets the eye. While we aren’t crafting a “true” mobile with every piece dancing around, this project is a great first step into some other big ideas.Ever heard of kinetic art? This project gives kids…