Sentences with phrase «stick crafts like»

Popsicle stick crafts like this fun award make wonderful, heartfelt gifts for the fathers of small children.

Find this project and more Popsicle stick crafts like it in our free eBook, 11 Popsicle Stick Crafts for Kids!

Not exact matches

Hey Diddle Diddle is great for a variety of different crafts to make and activities to do with toddlers, you could make some Hey Diddle Diddle Popsicle Stick Puppets like these from One Perfect Day, or a Moo Cow Paper Plate Masks from ABC Creative Learning.

I love this idea of making a sensory craft that and my kids really like to stick stuff!

There are also practical tools like craft sticks, glue and scissors to get the work done.

Given that my four kids and I love crafting, I collect things that look like they might be useful later: jars, pine cones, cool sticks, wine corks, etc..

And if you're like me and get a teeny bit excited to decorate for Christmas with your little ones, you'll enjoy this simple but darling kids craft: Popsicle Stick Christmas Tree Ornaments.

I remember running out to the craft store and getting stuck in the checkout line for what felt like an eternity.

Craft sticks and wrapping paper make the perfect combo for puzzles like these Stick Puzzles here.

I like to put a couple of simple equations on craft sticks for the kids to solve.

To make an activity travel kit like this one you'll need a metal lunch box, permanent markers, jumbo craft sticks, magnetic letters, and magnetic tape.

Crafts like paper sculptures and stick houses are also easy but require adult supervision as they involve scissors and glue.

I collected pine cones from walking the dog and purchased glitter, glue (Craft Tacky Glue and Elmer's Glue), pipe cleaners, googly eyes, craft sticks in the size of popsicle sticks and craft plastic jewel - like floCraft Tacky Glue and Elmer's Glue), pipe cleaners, googly eyes, craft sticks in the size of popsicle sticks and craft plastic jewel - like flocraft sticks in the size of popsicle sticks and craft plastic jewel - like flocraft plastic jewel - like flowers.

Sparkly Craft Stick Christmas Tree from Living Montessori Now — I think my 12 year old would still like to make these!

You will never get sick of Popsicle sticks crafts when they have such a cool reaction like this.

I grabbed a some googly eyes, small red pom pom balls and a pack of popsicle sticks from my local crafts store (I just love that you can spend $ 3.00 and you get like 150 popsicle sticks, total bargain!).

Set time limits, stick to them and plan other activities, like board games and crafts, that still give you a break without leaning on an electronics crutch.

Help your child glue the craft sticks together so that they look like the stable pictured above.

** If you don't have a launcher, you could use a spoon as a catapult, build a simple catapult with craft sticks -LCB- like this one I shared at Kids Activities Blog -RCB-, or make a sling shot to launch your plastic eggs.

All weekend I stuck to outfits just like this one above — a cozy sweater, skinny jeans with just enough stretch, a light jacket, cashmere scarf and super comfortable leather boots — which were perfect for hanging around the house, perusing a craft fair and the occasional stroll through the woods.

There's Work It, which includes a mascara, eyeliner, and two shadow sticks to create a pretty daytime look; Get Glowing, a kit that helps you achieve an allover, luminous glow; Glam It Up, a four - piece set geared toward crafting a dramatic evening look (for those who like plummy, pink - y makeup, that is); and finally, the sole skin kit of the group, Korean Skincare Made Simple, which whittles down the 12 - step Korean skin - care regimen to just three (it contains an oil cleanser, konjac sponge, facial milk, and sleep mask).

Sticky bombs made from lawn darts and dynamite; a plate launcher that propels crockery courtesy of a cement saw; or the byproduct of sticking nails onto a pair of MMA gloves, which births a weapon that makes Freddy Krueger's knife hands look like cuddly oven mitts... Blue Castle's crafting is wonderfully demented.

Students decide what sort of emotion they would like their person to have and draw the face accordingly (eg happy, excited, sad, surprised, angry...) If desired, your students could draw a different emotion on two of the templates (same person) and then stick them back to back with the craft stick in between.

There are more writing craft books out there than you can shake a stick at and almost as many covering a myriad of other topics like writing faster, outlining better, building an author business, selling your books in Tijuana... well, you get my point.

It's easy to forget that the early work of every writer, no matter how gifted, is usually mediocre at best... (in the past) the publishing industry was a lot more receptive to writers who hadn't yet mastered their craft... Writers tended to stick with a single publisher as well, so an editor like Max Perkins could nurse budding authors like Hemingway and Fitzgerald through their early, less masterful works, knowing they would stick with Scribners once they hit their stride.

It's a perfectly solid premise for a point and click, but alas it's like the developers sat down and instead of really weaving their unique theme into the mechanics opted to instead stick with crafting a perfectly serviceable but bog - standard game, only occasionally bringing in the elements that make Heaven's Hope stand out.

The game's art design is striking, the track designs are enthralling (we particularly like the SRRL challenges with warp gates that keep you on your toes), and the controls take skill to master thanks to the game's unique physics that require careful coordination of the twin sticks to maneuver your craft and maximise speed.

You still use the thumb sticks to move and unleash your weapons, but doesn't feel like a retread because of the visual design and of course, being a ninja instead of a space craft or zombie hunter.

Vincent Fecteau (b. 1969) has, over the last two decades, forged a singular aesthetic that mixes homespun materials (popsicle sticks, champagne corks, string, and the like), meticulous craft work, and a curious formal grammar.

In 1998, the Los Angeles — based artist produced the first objects of his ongoing «Record Projection» series, a group of small, flashy assemblages crafted from colorful, mass - produced plastic forms — drinking straws, dish scrubbers, stick - on bows, hair rollers, and poker visors, for example — attached to vinyl records that, when set atop spinning turntables, become animated instruments in Williams's expanded cinema — like performances.

Not to mention that the «hockey - stick - like» CO2 data from ice cores + modern measurements is a carefully crafted stalking horse — you have to ignore most pre-industrial measurements (cherry - picking the low ones) and also the bulk of the stomata proxies to believe it.

Paint the stir sticks whatever color you like with craft paint.

I have my popsicle sticks, paint (because I want a burst of color), but am still in search of the right size mirror and more glue sticks — Sounds like I need a trip to a craft store soon!