Interactive Clock Craft Activity - Telling Time for Kids

 Hi there everyone,

Today I have an interesting activity to share with you. It's an interactive clock which means kids can move the hands of the clock and show the right time. I did this model for my son for his Maths exhibition at school. 

Here like you can see, there is a pouch at the bottom of this model. It contains simple questions for kids, they have to solve it and find the right time and set the time in the Clock. It was interesting activity and kids loved it a lot. They kept coming back to our stall.

The model is made up of a card board base (carton box) and easily available materials. I am listing it down for your reference.

1. Carton box

2. pattern paper

3. Foam sheets (corrugated)

4. Foam numbers from Itsy Bitsy

5. Card board hands

6. Stickers, etc

I also added a stand for the model, so that it can be displayed on the counter. Hope you were able to draw some inspiration from this, and hope it was useful. Thank you and see you soon again.

Love,

Sujana

Mixed Media Art Journal - My First

 Hello friends,

Here is my very first attempt at making a mixed media art journal. I attended a workshop with Ujjwal Gupta, where she taught about the techniques and basics of Art Journalling. Though I was not able to attend the online session fully, it truly was an eye opener. 

Here is my take

Material used 

1. Pebeo Studio Acrylics Gesso

2. Transfer Me sheets from Dress my Craft

3. Ivory Sheet from Dress my Craft

4. Stencils from Itsy Bitsy, Ranger, Dress my Craft

5. Distress Inks

6. Watercolours

7. Decoupage sheets from Ujjwal

8. Sentiments from Ujjwal

Here is a close up view of the main elements!!

Hoping to work more with mixed media in the near future!

Love,

Sujana

Easy Handmade Rakhi for Kids

Hello everyone,

 Happy Diwali to all!

I am here again after a long time, and trying to keep this blog alive. Actually I do have a lot to post, but facebook and instagram seems to be an easier way to share things. So I keecep missing to post it here.

And here are some awesome handmade Rakhis for kids to make at home with minimal materials. I will list out the things used here to make these cute Rakhis.

Things used

1. Satin Ribbon or Lace

2. Foam sheets

3. Cute buttons

4. Ric Rac lace

5. Velcro

6. Yarn to make handmade pom moms

7. Colour sheets

8. Pearls

9. Googly eyes

10. Fevicol

OK hope you liked it. Share it with kids and give them a sense of joy in making handmade things.

Thank you!

Love 

Sujana

More Stamped Cards!!

Hi all,

I was going through my old posts and pics. And here are some cards i made for Mudra GD post and which i dint post on my blog. So here they are...

Also here is the link to Mudra blog which has my GD post. You can check it out there also. I have shared a little bit about me there.

Ok here we go,

Building a scene with the stamped birdies

watercoloured bg

resist stamping with die cut xmas tree 

For a detailed info about the cards, you can check out the above link.
Thanks for visiting, Have a great day

xoxo
Sujana

Floral Tags

Ok here i am as planned...

Today i am sharing some "Thank you" tags i made sometime back. They turned out beautiful and chic, Have a look

I have stamped the bg with a script stamps and used an oval frame die cut, some flowers, pollens and die cut leaves. Pretty pretty!!

You can use such tags for birthday return gifts or simply along with Teachers' Day favours. The choice is yours. Grab the idea and start creating!

Loads of love, till nxt time

Sujana

Vegetable Clay Modelling

Hello there...

Yesterday i was going through my blog history and i found that the posts which got maximum views/visits are those related to kids' project. And i thought why not post more relating to that, and i got many of those.

So today i have a post on Clay modelling. The theme is Vegetables. This project was done for my son's school competition. He did a pretty good work and we chose a whole lot of different vegetables for it. Here are the pics..

Clay modelling for kids

As you can see, apart from just making the clay models, we made elaborate arrangements for displaying it. The base is an old recycled tea box. I have divided it with foam board and layered it with corrugated sheet and net.

Clay modelling - Peas, Corn, Chillies

We made 9 different veggies and they are Peas, Raddish, Carrot, Corn, Chillies (green & red), Brinjal, Pumpkin, Cabbage & Tomatoes. 

The last three vegetbles mentioned are placed in the stand. I found a candle holder ceramic doll to act as the Vegetable vendor.

All vegetables are pretty easy to make. You can zoom in for more details. With more pratice, kids will be able to mould it in the proper shape.

Of all these vegetables, cabbage & corn might be a little tricky for little hands to mould since it needs the leaves to surround the veggie.

Clay modelling - Brinjal, Raddish, Carrot

Anybody loves it when the final piece looks soo good. And i was completely satisfied with this. And the candle holder added such beauty.

Clay modelling - Cabbage, Tomatoes & Pumpkin

Hope this gives an idea for kids and parents alike who are searching around for ideas for competition. Do comment your views and if you have tried any other vegetable, do mention it.

Thanks for dropping by and showing some love,

Sujana

Buntings and Banners!!

Hi there...

I am returning to my blog after a couple of years. So let me start off and do a couple of posts.
I am very fond of going overboard with parties. And buntings help in bringing a customised look to any party. So here are a few buntings and banners.

Customized buntings for twins

The above Paper pompoms are handmade and the letters are hand cut. Love the colour combo

Linking this to the very pretty PIN on PINspirational Challenges

 

Here are some more Banners & Buntings...

Here is a very elaborate name banner which i did on commission long back. 

Vertical banner

Here the letters are cut with my Silhouette cameo. Now a  days most of my work involve a little bit of my cameo. So today's post is a start and hope to keep it going. I got loads to share.

Thanks for dropping by,

Sujana