Search results
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!
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!
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.
Spaceship Porthole Window: Everyone wants a room with a view. What if you are stuck looking at people's feet walking past all day or all you see is a brick wall of the adjoining building? You can either move out of the basement or make yourself a spaceship window.
25 wrz 2014 · Paper plate craft: Ship’s Porthole. You can simplify this craft for younger kids if you like. Simply skip the painting step and instead of the blue cellophane, use a blue paper plate for the back plate instead.
Step 1. Spray paint one planter tray blue and one brass as well as the hex nuts. Step 2. Spray paint the round cardboard cutout with shades of blue to mimic the ocean. Step 3. Cut the bottom out of the brass tray, leaving only the rim. Step 4. After placing the cardboard cutout in the blue tray, begin to add embellishments using the hot glue gun.
Below we have suggestions for a great starter kit along with detailed but VERY EASY TO FOLLOW step-by-step face paint idea guides, with pictures AND videos so that you can practice these face paint ideas easily and learn them in no time!
