Foil art projects

If you're looking for a fun new art project for your kids look no further. These fun foil art projects for kids will keep them entertained.

I've had so many questions about the foil embossing lesson over on my twitter page. I said it'd probably be easier to write a blog post ...

I love the look of 3 dimensional art and metal embossing is a fun way to come up with a unique project. This week, I took one of my older patterns, Holiday Partridge, and made her into a brilliant foil embossed piece of art. This easy DIY project is based off of grade school memories.

This aluminum foil art projects is made from some very inexpensive supplies, yet ends up looking pretty fabulous.

Create a repousse art project using 5 unique visual textures, arranging elements in either a static or dynamic composition for maximum impact. This art lesson takes two 40 minute periods. | Glitter Meets Glue Designs

This was a super fun project my Grades 4- 6 mixed elective class did at the end of this school year. They LOVED this project- some even made 2 or 3. I pretty much followed the excellent instructions posted HERE on the "We Heart Art" blog. She found the idea on the Fine Lines blog. I was worried we would have to use that chunky yarn (of which I had none) but regular yarn worked well. I collect empty cereal boxes from my students all year long and stockpile them for projects such as these…

Easy Art Projects for Kids - Tape Resist Art We're back with more Easy Art Projects for Kids. Last time we made erupting waterco...

Foil Transfer Art: This is a fun, colorful project that anyone can create. Experiment with different colors, designs, and patterns. The end product looks like you've tie-dyed your paper. It makes a beautiful framed gift, homemade card, or simple wall art. This proj…

Foil leaf rubbing!

This is a really fun and engaging lesson I found HERE on the Kinder Art website. I modified the steps a bit. These turn out really beautiful with wonderful colour effects that these photos aren't able to capture! We used plastic sheet protectors. Students looked online for photo inspiration. On regular photocopy paper (which fits in the page protector), students drew out their image in pencil. They had to make sure to turn it into stained glass effect by fracturing up the image. Slide the…