Halloween. Since we had the washi tape out the other day we decided to make some Halloween Clothespin Clips. You can add a magnet to the back of them to hang your children's artwork on the fridge, or you can use them in a banner for decoration like we did with our St. Patrick's Day Clothespins. I originally saw this idea on One Artsy Mama when she made heart clips for Valentine's Day. They are ever so simple to make! Put some Halloween colored washi tape on the front of a clothespin and add a fun sticker at the top of the clothespin. The glittery moon and ghost are my favorite, and I especially love how the black numbered washi tape in the background looks like it's a night sky. I was thinking how fun it would be to use the pumpkins in a roll play of the popular "Five Little Pumpkins" rhyme.
Happy Crafting! Hallowe'en Archives | happy hooligans. Pumpkin Art for Kids – a simple Halloween project for toddlers and preschoolers, which combines art and fine motor Continue Reading Pumpkin Art for Toddlers Did you see the adorable Skeleton Hands that we made yesterday? If not, pop over and have Continue Reading Skeleton Foot Craft Make skeleton hands with some paint and a styrofoam meat tray… I was over at The Crafty Crow the Continue Reading Easy Skeleton Craft I finally figured out why they call it Candy Corn, and it only took me 46 years… Continue Reading Why is it called Candy Corn?
Hallowe’en Stamping with sponges and corks… I had only my two youngest hooligans here today so we kept things Continue Reading Painted Ghost Craft Put a spooky spin on a classic salt and ice experiment… A salt and ice experiment is always a Continue Reading Salt and Ice Experiment Turn a paper bag into a monster or Alien hat with some paint and a few craft supplies Continue Reading paper bag alien hat We made these Hallowe’en necklaces in the. Untitled. Witch's Broom Favors. Goody Witches - Martha Stewart Holiday & Seasonal Crafts.
Rosetta's Frosty Leaf Ghosts | Halloween Craft | Crafts. Ages school-age Of all the tasks that befall Rosetta in her role as a garden fairy, painting the flowers is her favorite. So, it only makes sense that she would find a way to extend the pastime into the fall -- such as engaging the other fairies to help coat the leaves with sparkly white frost and then drawing on ghost faces to decorate the hollow for Halloween. Using silk leaves, paint, and glitter, you and your child can follow suit in your neck of the woods. by Cindy Littlefield What you'll need Silk maple leaves, or other similarly shaped leaves (sold in craft and department stores) Scissors Waxed paper White fabric paint Paintbrush or foam brush White or silver glitter Black permanent marker How to make it Turn each leaf so the points face up and use the scissors to round the top to resemble a ghost's head.