![]() You'll want to rip one of the pages of your magazine, it shouldn't be just paper, but have that laminated sheen that makes it shine when light hits it. Now this is the stage where the magazine comes in. Now, you should have a total of 3-4 colors on your planet, and we can go on to getting the fine details.Īlso, as a side note, make sure when spraying to go outside of the circle that you marked so that when you do the finer details, you can select from multiple areas to decide what works best for your planet style. Now, your circle should look like a spray paint sandwich.įor extra detail, I recommend taking a can of white spray paint and putting a few dabs of it on the side of the circle closest to your light source. Then, take your light coat and cover the remaining circle, along with a big portion of the middle. You'll want to make sure that the middle tone covers part of the dark tone, but we'll get to why in the next step. Then, take your next color, the middle tone, and spray it over a majority of the circle. You should aim to color about one third to one fourth of the circle with this color. When you've decided where your planets are going to face, start with your darkest color and paint a generous coat in a c shape along the backside of the planet. See Disclosure Policyfor more details.When doing the painting process, more is always better. **Note: This post contains Amazon Affiliate links, for convenience. The possibilities are endless! Let your creativity run wild!Īnd if you’re interested in another fun, large-scale art activity, make sure to check out our Giant Painting & Coloring (2-in-1 Activity)! And we can’t wait to cut some up to use for completely new art projects and collages. They also make lovely backgrounds for framed photos. So far, we’ve found that they make wonderful backdrops for any kind of art/painting party. We now have three gorgeous, paint-splattered sheets of craft paper…and we are busy brainstorming various ways to use them. She’s free to create whatever she wants! It’s exciting, empowering, and liberating all that the same time. □ And I always find that our daughter enjoys a nice, open-ended art project – one where there is no a specific end-result in mind. This simple art activity is incredibly engaging! It encourages kiddos to move…all while promoting motor skills and dexterity (it takes a lot of work to squeeze a spray bottle over and over again). That’s why we use washable tempera paint – it comes right off with the spray of a garden hose…or a nice steady rainstorm! Note: Odds are there will be some excess paint splatter outside the edges of your canvas. Grab the watered-down paint and let the spray bottle painting commence!.And then we hung a long (double roll) from our fence – with the use of some heavy-duty clips. □ We went with a long (single) roll, that we taped flat on our patio. Spray bottles can cover a large territory, so you want to make sure to have enough paper to capture it all. Once the spray paints are ready, it’s time to lay out a canvas (or two).You want to add enough water to the paint, so that it can easily spray out of the nozzle – without clogging up. Add a little bit of water at a time to the spray bottle, and give it a good shake…in order to mix the paint and the water together. Start by adding tempera paint to your spray bottles (one color of paint per bottle). ![]()
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