Children can be more creative by using these kitchen artifacts in drawing

When I first gave birth to my child, I didn’t realize the importance of artistic enlightenment, and because I didn’t have much talent in music or art, I preconceived the idea that my child wouldn’t have such convenient genetics. When my child was more than two years old, I had dinner with a friend who is a middle school teacher. After chatting with me, I realized that many homework assignments for primary school students are now done in the form of blackboard reports. This means that children must have a certain foundation in painting in order not to worry about homework. Otherwise, every day I feel very worried when I accompany my children to hand in homework. From that time on, I began to pay attention to enlightenment courses in art, and also tried some classes, and got to know some parents who also wanted to enlighten their children. Like our friends backstage, they are more entangled in choosing painting materials for their babies: should they buy crayons, colored pencils or colored pencils? After asking about friends who do art training, and talking to teachers, I realized: Art is open, and enlightening babies about art is more about making them fall in love with art. At this time, try not to be rigid about which tools to use, but let them understand the truth that \”everywhere in life is a source of creation.\” Today, I would like to share with you 6 types of painting materials that can be collected from the kitchen. Let’s take a look. Salt is a material that no one is short of. How to use salt to paint? The best partner of salt is \”glue\”. First use white latex to draw an outline on the paper, taking the jellyfish as an example. Pour salt on the glue, let the salt completely adhere to the glue, and press it firmly. Once the salt is completely dry, discard any excess salt. Use a pen dipped in pigment or paint, or use a straw to drop the paint onto the place where the salt is sprinkled. The color will spread between the salt particles and create a blend of colors, which is very beautiful. Salt painting letters, salt painting flowers, tinfoil, tinfoil, the ball is uneven, the material is moderately soft and hard, and it is easy to grip. The tree trunk part is painted with fingers, and it feels like an oil painting. It would also be beautiful to frame and hang at home. Ingredients: Leftover fruits and vegetables cut in the kitchen are good creative materials. After the paint is poured into the plate, place a layer of kitchen paper so that it is a thin layer when you dip it in. Just pick any ingredients and you can create whatever you want. The natural texture of the ingredients allows your baby to play as he pleases. Use cauliflower to draw lemons and Zhe to draw fish scales with celery. The shape of the fork is like a small flower. Dip the fork in the paint. First draw the prototype of the small flower. Then add stems and leaves with your finger or a paintbrush. Clamp the dishwashing sponge with a small clip, squeeze in paint and you\’re ready to paint! The absorbency of the sponge can temporarily preserve some paint, so children don\’t have to dip it in and out all the time, which is more suitable for babies under 1 month old. The color changes brought about by the blending of colors make children very excited. Roll paper core plastic bags and plastic wrap can be shaped into different shapes using leftover paper cores or toilet paper cores. The shapes are different and can provide children with shape enlightenment. Just dip the paint in and create whatever you want on the paper.