![]() Keep scissors and glue handy too! Step by Step Step 1 Whatever mark-makers you have on hand will work well. ‘Transformation tools’ can range from coloured kokis to paint, from crayons to gel pens. Coffee stains, ink blots, dirt streaks and paint spills make excellent ‘disasters.’ Torn, crumpled or dogeared paper is fun to transform too. ![]() Scrap paper marred with an ‘oops’ or two. Every page of Beautiful Oops is a magical invitation to embrace mistakes and play with them – and that’s really empowering! Materials Needed I just love the way my Imaginators’ faces light up as a torn piece of paper is transformed into a crocodile’s munching mouth, or an accidental paint spill becomes a purple elephant. In the most surprising, delightful and imaginative ways, Barney Saltzberg banishes the fear of making mistakes and every ‘oops’ he makes becomes an adventure in possibilities. ![]() ![]() I read this marvel of a book to every child who comes to create with me because it’s so incredibly freeing. Making art out of mistakes The Book: Beautiful Oops by Barney Saltzberg ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |