Question: What do you get when you combine milk, vegetable oil and a few drops of food coloring?
Answer: Wild, wonderful designs - like these...
Who knew that milk could do such fantastic things? David Leatherwood of Florida did. Be sure to read through his nifty "Milk Bubbles" lesson plan (complete with instructional video).
Have fun and keep creating!
~Andrea
| Welcome to the KinderArt Blog, written by Andrea Mulder-Slater. To return to KinderArt.com, click HERE: KinderArt.com Home |
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
City Block Painting
We are loving this new lesson plan which was submitted by Emily Coffey - a teacher at Edmonton Elementary in Edmonton Kentucky. In "City Block Painting", students learn about lines of all kinds as they create a painting of a city block using tempera paint.
Try it yourself! http://kinderart.com/painting/cityblockpainting.shtml
~Andrea

Try it yourself! http://kinderart.com/painting/cityblockpainting.shtml
~Andrea
Labels:
art,
art lessons,
junior,
painting,
primary
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Sunday, June 12, 2011
New - KinderArt Aprons!
I am so excited to share with you our new KinderArt aprons. We have wanted to offer these to our KinderArt readers for quite some time and now we can - thanks to super talented fashion design student Courtney Ann.
Our Jannique has been using these aprons for quite some time now and she loves them.
When she was around a year old, we decided we needed something that offered more covereage than an average sized bib. This apron does the trick. The adjustable top straps make it perfect for dinner time, because you can tie it up snug so not even soup sneaks past! For painting, it is ideal. Because of it's double layer, the paint will not soak through, and it is terrific for baking too.
Find our KinderArt aprons at our KinderArt etsy store...
~Andrea
When she was around a year old, we decided we needed something that offered more covereage than an average sized bib. This apron does the trick. The adjustable top straps make it perfect for dinner time, because you can tie it up snug so not even soup sneaks past! For painting, it is ideal. Because of it's double layer, the paint will not soak through, and it is terrific for baking too.
~Andrea
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