photo courtesy of here comes the sun

1
Photo courtesy of Craftymorning.com Here Comes The Sun Brighten up any room with this brilliant suncatcher. 22 Beanstalk Snap & Show Send a picture of your child’s DIY suncatcher to [email protected] or post it as a public post on your Facebook with the hashtag #BeanstalkCraft. Your child’s masterpiece could be featured in the next issue of Beanstalk! WHAT YOU’LL NEED Follow these steps 5. Punch a hole through the top of the suncatcher to thread a piece of string through. Hang in a window or other sunny spot. 2. Put one or two drops of each colour on the glue in different spots. 3. Using a toothpick or wooden skewer, swirl the colours around. Be careful not to mix the colours too much to avoid a muddy- looking finish. 4. Leave to dry for one to three days, or until the edges start to lift away from the lid. Once fully dry, peel it off the lid. 1. Pour a thick layer of white glue onto the inner surface of a plastic lid. Swish it around so that the glue covers the entire surface. White glue Plastic lid from food container (e.g. ice cream tub) Hole punch String Food colouring or liquid watercolours Toothpick or wooden skewer play Repurpose It HEY PARENTS! Suncatchers can be made from a variety of natural or recycled materials. Try flower petals, leaves, coloured tissue paper , lace or ribbons, sandwiched between two sheets of transparent contact paper. GLUE This craft is adapted from babbledabbledo.com. Photo courtesy of babbledabbledo.com

Upload: others

Post on 20-Mar-2022

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Phot

o co

urte

sy o

f Cr

afty

mor

ning

.com

Here Comes The Sun Brighten up any room with this brilliant suncatcher.

22 Beanstalk

Snap & ShowSend a picture of your child’s DIY suncatcher to [email protected] or post it as a public post on your Facebook with the hashtag #BeanstalkCraft. Your child’s masterpiece could be featured in the next issue of Beanstalk!

WHAT YOU’LL NEED

Follow these steps

5. Punch a hole through the top of the suncatcher to thread a piece of string through. Hang in a window or other sunny spot.

2. Put one or two drops of each colour on the glue in different spots.

3. Using a toothpick or wooden skewer, swirl the colours around. Be careful not to mix the colours too much to avoid a muddy-looking finish.

4. Leave to dry for one to three days, or until the edges start to lift away from the lid. Once fully dry, peel it off the lid.

1. Pour a thick layer of white glue onto the inner surface of a plastic lid. Swish it around so that the glue covers the entire surface.

White glue Plastic lid from food container

(e.g. ice cream tub)

Hole punch String

Food colouring or liquid

watercolours

Toothpick or wooden skewer

play

Repurpose ItHEY PARENTS! Suncatchers can be

made from a variety of natural or recycled materials. Try flower petals,

leaves, coloured tissue paper, lace or ribbons, sandwiched between

two sheets of transparent contact paper.

GLUE

This craft is adapted from babbledabbledo.com.

Phot

o co

urte

sy of

bab

bled

abbl

edo.

com