Kindergarten paper crafts are not just fun but build fine motor skills. Also, grab my other tips, ideas, and crafts for kindergarten on my page Kindergarten Homeschool Curriculum.
Kindergarten is such a fun age to teach.
Like little sponges their minds are wide open and soak up all the knowledge that you and the world have to offer them.
It is exciting to introduce them to new art mediums, fresh techniques, and art styles.
Watching a budding artist is one of the great joys of this homeschooling life we chose.
Letting them linger over something they are really enjoying and perhaps cutting short those things they don’t.
Simple kindergarten paper crafts are low prep, inexpensive, easy, and can be open ended for countless opportunities to use their imagination.
But first look at these fun must have art supplies.
Kindergarten Art Supplies
9 Must Have Tissue Paper Art Supplies for Kindergarten
Add these supplies to your craft list.
- CRAYOLA CRAYON CADDY: Choose from 152 unique crayons, housed in a fun Crayon Storage Caddy.
- PORTABLE CRAYON CADDY: Take this bulk crayon collection with you wherever you go with a unique crayon storage caddy that makes carrying your art supplies fun and easy.
Various colors: Watercolor paint set, with 48 different bright and beautiful colors, very soluble in water, to meet your strong demand for color.
High Quality Brushes: This watercolor set contains a high quality refillable water brush and a high quality oil painting brush. You can use the brush to describe the details of your paintings.
PERFECT FOR ARTISTS: Hygloss bleeding art tissue paper is great for making backgrounds and much more.
ART IN THE CLASSROOM: Teachers love the versatility of bleed art tissue paper for a variety of creative and fun art projects that have texture and color.
GREAT FOR DIY CRAFTS: Crafters love using this bleed tissue paper to enhance their craft projects and exercise their own creativity.
Best Gift for Kids: Each block weight 0.39 oz (11g), Size: 1.5" x 0.7" x 0.2". Every one was wrapped in a plastic pouch, Total weight: 9.31 oz (264g). Get it to develop your kids imagination and Creativity.
Safety Material: Non-toxic, Eco-friendly, Brightly-Colored Polymer Clay. Strictly Complies with the ASTM D-4236 Standards and Requirements.
Calming Sensory Fidget Toy: Soft And Pliable
Small Compact Tube With 24 Wikki Stix ! Convenient Take-Along Size For Those Moments Of "Down Time".
Easy And Fun To Use, Wikki Stix: Adhere With Just Fingertip Pressure To Most Smooth Surfaces. No Glue, No Paste, No Mess!
Heavyweight 100% vat-dyed sulphite paper is perfect for any arts and crafts project
Durable enough to take scoring, folding and curling without cracking and tearing
Superior fade resistance for brighter, longer-lasting projects
The entire history of the greatest works in painting, sculpture, and photography are included on this comprehensive and colourful tour through time. From the first strokes of paint on prehistoric caves to contemporary street art in the 21st century, every artistic style and movement is explored and explained in stunning detail. Special features celebrate the lives of groundbreaking painters, sculptors, and photographers, from Dutch master Johannes Vermeer to photography pioneer Julia Margaret Cameron. Many best-loved pieces of art are showcased in iconic images. Marvel at Leonardo da Vinci's mysterious Mona Lisa, the most famous painted lady. March alongside China’s statues of the Terracotta Army, and gaze in awe at Barbara Hepworth's stunning Pelagos sculpture.
If you want to do a crayon craft with tissue paper how can we leave out this book?
Poor Duncan just wants to color. But when he opens his box of crayons, he finds only letters, all saying the same thing: His crayons have had enough! They quit! Blue crayon needs a break from coloring all those bodies of water. Black crayon wants to be used for more than just outlining. And Orange and Yellow are no longer speaking—each believes he is the true color of the sun. What can Duncan possibly do to appease all of the crayons and get them back to doing what they do best?
Also, grab some of these other kindergarten homeschool curriculum and crafts ideas.
Kindergarten Homeschool Curriculum And Crafts
- Kindergarten Crafts for Winter An Easy and Fun Polar Bear Fork Painting
- How to Make A Fun ABC Flip Book Fingerprint Activity for Kindergarten
- Homeschool Kindergarten Life Science – Hands-on Fun Nature Tree Study
- 40 Awesome Earth Science Movies for Kindergarten
- Growing a Seed Activity For Kindergarten Science Kids Activity
- Native American Activities For Kindergarten Create A Fun Cradleboard Craft
- Rainforest Science Activities For Kindergarten Amazing and Fun Living Terrarium
- Pond Life for Kindergarten Activity Build a Fun Beaver Dam
- Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten
- 4 Fun and Engaging Bat Activities for Kindergarten
- Native American Crafts for Kindergarten How to Make a Kids Pinch Pot
- 10 Best Homeschool Phonics Curriculum For Kindergarten
- 15 Fun Resources For History for Kindergarten Homeschool
- 19 Fun Hands-on Rainforest Activities for Kindergarten
- Rainforest Crafts for Kindergarten: Make an Easy Paper Plate Monkey
- How to Create the Best Homeschool Schedule for Kindergarten (free printable)
- 60 Favorite Top Homeschooling Materials for Kindergarten
- 10 Affordable and Complete Homeschool Kindergarten Curriculum
- How to Effortlessly Blend Kindergarten Homeschool Subjects & Life
- BEST Free Kindergarten Homeschool Curriculum With A Gentle Approach (List)
- Delightful Kindergarten Homeschool Curriculum Which Promote a Love of Learning
Finally, look at how to make this tissue painting
For this art activity you can let your child completely free hand their “painting”.
Or encourage your child to make something related to what you are learning, like a rainbow for a weather unit.
How to Tissue Paint
You will need:
- Tissue paper
- Spray bottle with water
- Art Canvas
- Masking or painters tape
First, give your canvas a clean edge and make it look like it has been matted for a museum showing.
Tape off a border all the way around the edge with masking tap.
Be sure to press it firmly into the texture of the canvas all the way around.
Cut or tear the tissue paper into small pieces, the more variety of sizes and shapes you have for them the better.
Kids really enjoy tearing the paper up themselves.
Use the spray bottle to spritz canvas with water until it is soaked.
Have your child create their picture by placing the tissue paper onto the wet canvas to form it.
Simple shapes or patterns will obviously be the easiest for them to create.
Remind them to spray the canvas often to keep it wet while they work.
Once they have covered the canvas as much as they like, give it one final spray with the water bottle to soak it again.
Allow the water to dry completely.
Carefully peel off the tissue paper and admire the beautiful color that seeped out of the tissue paper to create their design.
Peel off the tape for a crisp white edge.
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