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Kids Discover Materials For Art In Many Locations

by:Unionrise     2020-07-13
Children love to produce art almost from birth. A parent may find an an arrangement of colorful seeds, berries and flower petals under a favorite tree and understand their child is a budding artist. Children, like their ancient ancestors discover that their environment offers a bounty of materials for art. Perhaps a child's earliest attempt at artistic expression will involve colorful scarves or handkerchiefs tied together in harmonious combinations. Maybe a toddler will search for colorful measuring cups or storage container lids and line them up across the kitchen floor in interesting patterns. No one would be surprised to learn that Crayola color crayons happen to be a favorite plaything all over the world since they had been introduced in the early 1900s. Kids enjoy using them to colour inside the lines in coloring books but they also love to draw their own creations. Numerous parents discovered to their dismay that they had a budding muralist in the family when they discovered primitive drawings on the bedroom walls. Clever parents who wish to support their youngsters' artistic ambitions will cover portions of walls and even floors with large sheets of paper thus providing a big field for artistic expression. Young people and old individuals alike find all kinds of paints to be a source of pleasure. Many young artists were introduced to painting when they received a metal box of water colours. Finger paints in plastic jars delight numerous children with their bright colours and the oozey way they feel between the fingers. Obviously the potential mess that might be left to clean up makes some parents think twice prior to initiating a finger painting session. But modern finger paints are washable and non toxic and not likely to do much damage. Be sure to examine the label for instructions if paint is ingested or applied to good clothing. A little pre-planning, using newspapers to cover work surfaces and old shirts worn backwards to cover the artists will prevent a lot of the hassle of cleaning up. Paints can be bought at little cost at numerous different stores but occasionally you run out. Or occasionally kids find themselves in a home that doesn't keep a supply of paints on hand. Many rainy days or visit to relatives has been turned from disaster to delight by a wise grandma or babysitter who knows how to make homemade paints. Ingredients such as laundry soap, dishwashing detergent, cornstarch, shaving cream, fruit flavored gelatin and food coloring could be combined to make water colors and finger paints which are fun to paint with and smell great as well. Recipes for do-it-yourself paints could be found on the web but grown-ups who are willing to experiment just a little might discover a formula of their own. In school many kids are introduced to poster paints. These are easy to use, washable and affordable. They're much more suitable for large projects than water colors and are frequently used by middle school and high school students to make big indicators announcing car washes, bake sales, football games and other thrilling events. Eventually a young artist is likely to discover spray paints. These kids discover that the world is full of surfaces to paint on and they need not be limited to paper or canvas. They paint on the sides of stores or office buildings, trains, and bridges. These young artists with larger-than-life ambitions are known as 'Taggers' and frequently find themselves on the wrong side of the law. However in some cities individuals are beginning to recognize that there is often actual talent behind the vandalism. They have begun to recognize that spray paints can be materials for art and not just for trouble making. These cities have begun to explore ways that the talents of Taggers could be developed and used to enhance the quality of life in their communities.
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