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Hi everyone!
Today I'll show art and craft supply gift ideas for kids and adults, too.
It's a mix of items I got for my nieces and nephew as presents for this Christmas and
things they've gotten before and some of these are just my own supplies that I think kids
could also use and like.
So, even though these are mainly gift ideas for kids, some of them are definitely for
adults as well.
I'll try to link all of the items below, so you can find them, if you're interested.
And if I can't find them online, I'll at least write where I got them from.
This rock painting set was a complete impulse buy, but it looks like fun.
It comes with paints, a brush, some wobbly eyes and even glue varnish and the rocks are
included.
And it's recommended for ages 5 and up.
I've tried painting rocks with acrylics before and I know the rocks need to be smooth and
light so that the paint will actually show up and that you can paint something detailed
on them.
So, I like it that the rocks are actually included in the package.
I don't know if they're white rocks of if they've been primed with something.
And I can't open the box to check it, because this one will be a Christmas gift.
The next item is finger paints.
The package says it's for 2 year olds and up.
The last time I got finger paints for my nephew and my older niece, we used them to decorate
brown wrapping paper.
Next up is this stamp set from Tiger.
There are six different stamps with flowers and a butterfly and a heart and different
colors of stamp pads.
This set is like 5 years old and the stamp pads are quite dry.
But the stamps can still be used with other stamp pads.
I got this do-it-yourself jigsaw puzzle from also Tiger, or maybe it's called Flying Tiger
Copenhagen now, that's what the website says.
Anyway, it's a blank jigsaw puzzle.
You might give this as a gift blank like this, but it might also be fun to draw outlines
on it yourself and then the kid can color it in and then use it as a puzzle.
So, it becomes a coloring puzzle.
The RenArt Trio Magic and Colorsplitz pens are from a trip to Gran Canaria.
These are kind of like magic markers.
The Trio Magic pens have 3 tips in one pen with different colors so you can draw with
multiple colors at once.
And both Trio markers and ColorSplitz markers change color when you draw over them with
the white activator pen (but normal markers won't change color, I tried it).
It takes a little while to learn the technique with Trio markers and you have to draw slowly
and carefully to make symmetric shapes.
And remember to let the colored markers dry before you use the white activator on them.
The age recommendation on the Trio Magic pens is 6+, but I think the ColorSplitz pens are
easy to use even for younger children.
You can check out the RenArt website for which stores sell their products.
I think at least some of their products are sold in the US now, too.
If I can find these on Amazon, I'll also add those links below.
I will mention that it's been over two years since I got these and the Trio pens are kind
of dried out.
I tried reviving them in warm water and it helped a little, but they don't work as well
anymore as in the footage I'm showing here.
The Colorsplitz ones are still fine.
Besides finger paints, watercolors are good paints for kids, since they're water soluble
and you can wipe them off if they mess up the table or something.
These watercolors were from Tiger and they came with a brush.
Children can of course start by painting on normal copy paper, but it's a lot nicer painting
on something thicker.
So, I got this cheap watercolor paper block.
The papers are not very thick, but they're thicker than copy paper so they won't soak
as badly as copy paper.
This watercolor paper is also smooth and I think it would work nicely for sugar watercolor
painting.
You can do that with kids, no painting skills are needed.
I've posted a video on how to do it.
My niece and I also painted Easter eggs with watercolors last Spring and I think they turned
out nice.
Acrylic paints are also easy enough for kids to use.
You can dilute them with water like you do with watercolors.
These are Crelando acrylic paints from Lidl.
They are cheap, hobby quality paints, but to be honest these are the acrylic paints
I use myself, too.
I just want to mention that acrylic paints can be really difficult to clean when they
dry, so do protect the table etc. when painting.
By the way, if you don't know what Lidl is.
It's a grocery store chain, but they also sell things like art and craft supplies and
the stock changes every week.
So, if you go into Lidl now, I don't know if you'll find any of the Crelando or Marabu
products I'm showing you in this video.
It's likely that they'll bring them back sometime, but it might happen weeks or months later.
You can find some of them online, too.
Crelando also makes these acrylic spray paints.
They can be used to paint backgrounds, you can also let the colors mix together.
Here I tried them on a craft egg for an Easter wreath.
These are United Office gel pens from Lidl.
They can be used for writing, drawing and coloring.
There are metallic colors, neon colors and glitter pens as well.
The metallic and glitter ones are all different colors, but there are only 6 different neon
colors so there are two of some of the colors.
There's a black pen, but no white pen, which I thought was dissappointing.
Talking about coloring, I also got this coloring journey to Asia book quite a while ago.
I've been holding onto it and waiting for my niece to be a little older so she can appreciate
it more, 'cause this is a really beautiful coloring book.
Parts of the images have already been colored in either with patterns or a flat color.
And there's these holes, where the page underneath will show through.
I was looking through this doll house book by Vivienne Boulton, looking for craft ideas
with my niece.
This book has ideas on doll house items you can make with cardboard, candy wrappers, tape
and wire, which I thought would be nice and easy to make.
But for some reason my niece was only interested in the little dishes and foods that are made
out of clay.
So, I got this air drying clay so we can try it out.
You can mold it, let it dry and then paint it and varnish it.
And obviously you have to seal the leftover package so that it doesn't dry on its own.
I also have these colored polymer clays that you have to bake in the oven.
I've used the copper one to make pendants before.
Next up are these Crelando pastel chalks from Lidl.
They're water soluble so you draw with them and then blend them with a wet brush and use
them like watercolors.
They do break easily though, I think I broke one of them the first time I used them.
These Marabu wax crayons are similar.
You can turn the crayon drawing into a watercolor painting with a wet brush.
These were from Lild, but I think you can get them online, too.
There were sets with different colors.
This one has gold, silver, blue, brown, black and white.
This is a paper craft punch set you can use to decorate the edges of cards by cutting
different shaped holes in them and you can use the cut out pieces as decorations as well
and glue them onto things.
This one is by Crelando, from Lidl.
It has the pliers and 10 different hole punches you can attach to the pliers.
And it's recommened for ages 4 and up.
The textile markers are from Ikea.
There are six colors: red, yellow, green, blue, purple and black.
I haven't tried these yet, but the instructions say you should wash the fabric first.
If you're dawing on something like a T-shirt or a bag, put cardboard between the layers
to not mess up the other side.
Let the drawing dry for an hour, turn the T-shirt etc. inside out and iron from the
back side and then wash it.
I used to have textile markers as a child and I remember drawing on blank pillow cases
with them and it was really fun.
I've tried fabric paints later on, but I think the pens might be easier for kids.
This one is another impulse buy.
It's a writing set with pencils, colored pencils, gel pens, an eraser, a sharpener, a little
notebook and a ruler.
I might hold on to it 'till my niece goes to school and give it to her then.
Finally, I wanted to mention that I updated my ethnic girl coloring calendar for 2018
and it's now available in my Etsy shop.
It's a printable calendar so when you buy it, you'll get a PDF download you can print
out.
You can also use it as a gift.
Thanks for watching!
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