Sparkling Constellation

Why

Seeing stars? Design your favorite constellation in a Crayola Color Explosion™ sky!

Steps

1. Use the color-reveal markers to make dots on your Color Explosion paper to represent stars in a real or imaginary constellation.

2. Connect the dots with the color-reveal markers to reveal the shape you created with stars. Write the name of the star formation. Add space-inspired pictures in the background.

3. Make the stars sparkle by covering the dots with Crayola Glitter Glue. Allow to dry.The sky is the limit to your outer-space creativity!

Safety Guidelines

Adult supervision is required for any arts & crafts project. Observe children closely and intervene as necessary to prevent potential safety problems and ensure appropriate use of arts and crafts materials. Some craft items, particularly beads and buttons, are potential choking hazards for young children. Avoid use of such small parts with children younger than 3 years. Craft items such as scissors, push pins and chenille sticks may have sharp points or edges. Avoid use of materials with sharp points by children younger than 4 years. Read all manufacturers' safety warnings before using arts and craft supplies.

Glitter Glue— WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD—Small parts. Not for children under 3 years. Not for use on skin.

Color Explosion™ Black—Wash hands well with soap and water after use.

Related Crafts

Crafts

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Supplies

crayola supplies
  • Neon Color Explosion®
  • Color Explosion™ Rainbow
  • Glitter Glue

Where & When

"We capped a family trip to the local planetarium with this fun project. Everyone had a different favorite constellation, which we tried to identify before we connected the stars."
Sal A., dad of ages 7 and 9.

"Our whole family loves learning about space travel and the night sky. The boys designed several constellations and hung them on their ceiling!"
Bethany R., mother of 7-year-old twins.


Interesting Info

Super stars! The largest constellation is Hydra, a snake-like creature from Greek mythology that extends over 1300 square degrees in the Southern night sky.