Search results
13 cze 2012 · STEP ONE: Freehand the submarine shape. Keep it simple and easy. Oval for the body. Semi-oval for look out glass up top. And you need a rather well-rounded rectangle for the propeller. My motto when making kid’s stuff applies: it doesn’t have to be perfect, it just has to get done. STEP TWO: Paint the submarine. Our son wanted to paint it red.
9 lip 2022 · Anna offers a step by step cardboard submarine craft complete with portholes and picture book recommendations to bring the ocean to life and ignite young reader's imaginations when they think of their own possibilities!
27 sie 2008 · The "Narrowboat Builder's Book" has some step-by-step guides to making far more aesthetically pleasing porthole stuffers, with details on how to do neat folds and everything. Link to comment Share on other sites
DIY portholes give you a peak into ocean life and can be made with items purchased at The Home Depot. These DIY portholes have a great mix of things an adult should help with and items that allow children to make it feel like their own design.
Create a sea-inspired masterpiece using materials you can find at home. The porthole transforms your wall into a window into the sea. Plus, you'll learn how to make your own scratch art surface. We made a bunch of portholes and hung them up so that the room looked like a submarine!
Easy decoration for your Scuba or underwater-themed VBS, ocean party, classroom, etc. Just print and...voila!...you've got submarine portholes.
This tutorial will provide the basics, optional material and what ultimately worked for me. What I envisioned was a 3 dimensional porthole with material that mimicked glass and rivets as well. The hardest part was finding what looked like glass, but wasn't glass, that I could cut. Clear acrylic sheet!
