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1.
Make sure children who do this know how to blow OUT and will not suck in the liquid.
2.
Whenever the weather is fine, take art projects outdoors. The fresh air and sunlight lend new dimensions to children's creativity.
3.
On a rainy day, cover the floor with a shower curtain and then recycled newspaper.
4.
Put on Crayola® Art Smocks. Carry a plastic container outdoors and place it on a low table.
5.
With a quart pitcher, measure warm water into the tub. For every quart of water, add 8 tablespoons of liquid dish soap and 6 tablespoons of glycerin (found in drug stores).
6.
Blow bubbles through straws or paper towel tubes. Shape chenille sticks into bubble-blowing wands.
7.
To make Bubbly Prints, add Crayola® Washable Kid's Paint to the water. Stir well. Blow bubbles onto white construction paper. As the bubbles pop, they leave circles of color.
Let's make something!
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Creating a quilt block is a great way to combine math, history, literature and art into one fun project.
Catch the wind and see colors spin! Hang your wind spinner beside an open window or under a protected porch roof to catc
How do you measure up to a whale? Draw yourself in proportion to larger and smaller creatures.
Exercise your brain (and have fun) doing Sudokus. Crayola® Dry-Erase Markers make it easy to create and solve your own f
Sparkling snowflakes, raindrops, flowers, or crispy leaves let everyone know that the seasons are changing. What season