Get a bit creative with an ink pad and recycling tetra paks, along with amazing art you might even make some wrapping paper.
All in colour
Get a bit creative with an ink pad and recycling tetra paks, along with amazing art you might even make some wrapping paper.
Whether it be a “magic potion”, “soup” or a pot of “tea”, children are so captivated by mixing things together. Here are some ideas to help you create a space where your child can play with magic mixtures.
Making a beautiful mess with this easy flower printing activity
At First Steps in Nature we just love to create a Muddy Cake in celebration of a birthday…or just because the day is fun and the mud inspires us. But this activity is about a whole lot more than just fun, muddy play…
Curious kids & colourful crafts are a perfect combination.
Beat the rush with some fun home-stamped festive wrapping
Lovely watercolour paint made from old expired textas? Magic!
Christmas time is often a time for “indulging” and overeating, but festive, celebratory food can be healthy, colourful and fun too!
Try this bright idea to celebrate the soggy season
If the thought of painting with kids leaves you frazzled, learn how to steer a very basic colour wheel.
Watch little fingers get busy with some pretend cooking.
Kid’s art is magic. Use it as a starting point for some interesting chats.
The extended periods of time at home, and reduced out of home activities over the year or two has led to increased amounts of drawings, paintings and craft being produced by little hands. Here are three creative ways to up-cycle children’s artwork.
Look to your backyard for some crafty art materials.
Bring some colour into your child’s day, with paintings that start with a simple blob!
A simple activity to play in your own backyard, with whatever you have on hand!
Sometimes all you need is a gentle, mindful task. This one is for all but the youngest members of a family.
Have you heard of “heavy work”? Let me tell what it is and how you can incorporate it into the daily life of your little ones.
How we can create appealing opportunities for busy little hands to touch, grab, poke, pour, twist and squeeze.