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 Thursday, February 28, 2013
Teaching Thursdays: Lucky Clover Pins
By Candie Cooper - See more crafts by Candie on her blog, Candie Cooper's Journal

Avoid being pinched this St. Patty's
day with these lucky pins. The shamrocks are made with fingerprints!

Paint a wood disc green and leave to
dry. Follow up with a cluster of fingerprints in metallic Folk Art paint.

Outline the fingerprints in gold
permanent marker to give it a clover shape. More doodles can be added to the
surface as well with markers.

Adhere a gem to the center of the
clover with Mod Podge. Apply a coat of Dimensional Magic. Laying the piece on a
bed of rice keeps it level while it dries.

Once dry, the Dimensional Magic leaves
a shiny seal over the marker and paint.

Glue a pin back onto the wood piece. To
make it really jazzy add ribbons and trim!
 Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Web Wednesday: DIY Vintage Photo Stacking Blocks

Congrats you have made it to
the half way mark of your work/school week. We hope you have been able to spend
sometime crafting this week, but if not no worries we have just the project
guaranteed to inspire you. Feast your eyes on these DIY vintage photo stacking
blocks. How awesome are they? Mackenzie from Cheerios and Lattes created this
for her two little boys. To make this fun project Mackenzie used a few supplies
including our new Mod Podge Photo transfer medium. This product is a hot craft
item right now, and all over Pinterest you can see many people photo
transferring on crafty projects. If you are in love with these blocks as much
as we are, then head on over to her blog to see step by step how she created
them. Enjoy!
Materials Needed
Mod Podge
Photo Transferring Medium
Mod Podge
Gloss
3 (2 inch) wooden blocks from your local
craft store
Camera
Computer
Printer
Paintbrush
Small Sponge
 Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Tuesday Tutorial: Styrofoam Flowers and Butterfly

Can you believe the month of February
is almost over? The first two months of the year are nearly done. With winter
coming to a close, that means spring is upon us. Get a jump start on some cute
spring projects, like these Styrofoam flowers and butterfly. Kindra Boroff
designed this project. It is a pretty and easy to make bouquet of flowers and
spring critters. This spring craft is a great one for kids to help create.
Apple Barrel paint and Styrofoam go together like peanut butter and jelly. All
the supplies you'll need, are below along with their instructions. Enjoy!
PLAID Supplies
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Hot Pink, 2 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Turquoise, 2 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- White, 2 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Black, 2 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Leaf Green, 2 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Canary Yellow, 2 oz.
·
Plaid ® Brush Sets -
Learn-to-Paint - Brush Set with DVD
Other Supplies
Styrofoam –variety egg shape pack
Wood hearts
24 gauge wire
Black seed beads
1” half wood ball
2- 2” teardrop wood shapes
2- 1 ½” teardrops wood shapes
4-1” oval wood shapes
Green & white gingham fabric
2 ½” terra cotta pot
Dowel rod
Spanish moss
Hot glue
Knife
Toothpicks
Satin sealer.
Instructions
1. Cut three small foam eggs in half
and basecoat with Turquoise.
2. Using the end of a brush handle and White, add polka dots to the foam as
shown. Paint the half wood ball with Canary Yellow. When dry hot glue the
Turquoise petals to the ball as shown.
3. Mix Turquoise and White together to create a light blue and basecoat the
terra cotta pot. Allow to dry and seal with the satin sealer.
4. Shape one large egg to make the butterfly body and paint with the light blue
mixture.
5. Cut the fabric to cover the outside edge, hot glue around the pot and fold
the rest inside the pot. Push foam into the pot leaving a ½” for the Spanish
moss. Hot glue moss to the top of the foam as shown.
6. Cut the dowel rod to 8”for the butterfly and 6” for the small flower.
Basecoat with Leaf Green.
7. Mix Hot Pink and White to create a light pink and paint the wood hearts.
Paint the 2” teardrops with Hot Pink; Paint the 1 ½” teardrops with Canary
Yellow; Paint the 1” ovals with Turquoise.
8. Insert the hearts into the sides of the butterfly body to create wings, hot
glue if needed. Hot glue the painted shapes to the wings as shown.
9. Using the end of a brush handle and White, paint polka dots to the wings.
10. Paint Turquoise stripes to the body of the butterfly. Using Black and a
liner brush paint the eyes and mouth.
11. Bead the seed beads onto the wire to create 3” antennas and stick into the
foam.
12. Hot glue the flower to the 6” dowel rod and the butterfly to the 8” dowel
rod. Insert into the flower pot.
 Monday, February 25, 2013
Monday Funday: Peace Necklaces
By Candie Cooper – See more from Candie
at Candie Cooper’s Journal

Jewelry is always fun to make!
Check out these peace pendants that you can paint in your favorite
colors.

I got these pendants from an online
auction site. Paint both sides in desired Folk Art colors. You
don't have to leave them solid--streaks, dots and swirls would be fun too!

Once the pendants are dry, you can sand
and distress the edges with sandpaper or a Mod Podge file.

Leave the peace signs distressed or seal
with Folk Art Extreme Glitters. Gems (or your favorite embellishments)
can be added with Mod Podge.

Twist a large jump ring open and attach
to a silicone cord like this. Ready to wear!
 Friday, February 22, 2013
Freelance Friday: Springtime Mason Jar Photo Holder

T.G.I.F. It’s Friday! It’s
Friday! The week is finally over and the weekend is here. You now have two
whole days to craft something new and amazing. Have anything in mind? If not,
no worries we have been scouring the internet to give you some inspiration.
Today we would like to share this springtime mason jar photo holder project. We
discovered it on the blog, Spool and Spoon. This project was created using one
of today’s most popular surfaces, Mason Jars, and Martha Stewart liquid glass
fill paint and clings. We love how Jess designed this project. It is a great
way to display pictures of your little ones. To see how Jess made this project
visit here blog here.
 Thursday, February 21, 2013
Teaching Thursday: #1 Trophy

Everyone wants to feel like a
winner, and what better way to make someone feel that way, then by giving them
a trophy. Trophies are great to use for several occasions, game nights,
sporting event, birthday parties, and more. Kids more so than adults really get
a kick out of winning a trophy. With this trophy project, our Plaid creative
team has made it very easy to create your own using FolkArt Extreme Glitter.
Create this trophy to have handy the next time to want to make your little one
feel special. All the supplies needed can be found below, and to see the
instructions click here.
PLAID Supplies
·
FolkArt ® Extreme
Glitter™ - Gold, 5 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Extreme
Glitter™ - Silver, 5 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Extreme
Glitter™ - Red, 5 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Extreme
Glitter™ - Black, 5 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Engine Red, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Artists
Pigments™ - Pure Black, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Metallics -
Silver Anniversary, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Metallics -
Pure Gold, 2 oz.
Other Supplies
6” Flower pot
Candle stick
4” flower pot saucer
6” Flower Pot Saucer
2 dancing “G” wood letters
Red fun foam
2 Silver chenille stems
1 gold chenille stem
Black permanent ink marker Glue Craft Knife and Blades Large Flat Brushes
 Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Web Wednesday: DIY Spring Pitcher

The month of February is quickly coming
to an end. Can you believe it? Wow time flies when you’re crafting. Get
prepared for the upcoming spring season by getting a head start on your spring
themed projects. Over on the blog Crafty Scrappy Happy, Jamie is getting ready
for spring by creating this DIY Spring Pitcher. This project is actually very
easy to make and is a nice upcycle project. To achieve these results, Jamie
used items from the Martha Stewart glass painting program. To create this
pitcher she used Martha Stewart clings and liquid fill paint. Have your kids
help out by painting the clings with the fill paint. Once complete use this
pitcher to pour your favorite springtime drinks. To learn how you can make this project click here.
 Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Tuesday Tutorial: Sparkly Trunk

Kids just like adults need to
have storage areas. Think about it, they have books, toys, games, and more.
Often time these if these things don’t have a place to be kept they end up all
over the place. Help your little ones get organized by creating this sparkly
trunk. Sherrie Ragsdale designed this eye-catching trunk using Mod Podge and
FolkArt acrylic paints. This would be a great family activity to do one
afternoon or weekend. With this project fell free to adjust the size of the
trunk or box you use. All the supplies needed for this project can be found
below. To find the complete instructions click here.
PLAID Supplies
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Hot Pink, 2 oz.
·
Mod Podge ® Sparkle,
8 oz.
Other Supplies
Old travel trunk
6 different types of scrapbook paper
Hot pink glitter
4 large ball knobs
10 wooden unfinished flowers
1" hole punch
Scissors
Craft knife
Hot glue gun
Epoxy gel
1-1/4" pink ribbon
Hand saw
 Monday, February 18, 2013
Monday Funday: Chalkboard Paint Clay Pots

Welcome back from the
weekend. Can you believe that February is almost over? Before you know it
spring will be here. The birds will be singing, and the flowers will begin to
bloom. With a new season, come new things to craft. There are tons of great
kids friendly spring crafts and one of the most popular surfaces to craft with
is clay pots. Julie Lewis, one of Plaid’s designers, created this project.
These pots were made using FolkArt Chalkboard paint. It is a beginner level
craft and will only take an hour at most to finish. All the supplies can be found
below along with their instructions.
PLAID Supplies
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Bright Yellow, 8 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Leaf Green, 8 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Barn Red, 2 oz.
·
Apple Barrel ® Colors
- Bright Blue, 8 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Chalkboard
Paint - Black, 8 oz.
Other Supplies
2 medium size clay pots
Chalk
#12 flat brush
Sponge brush
Liner brush
Instructions
1.
Paint first pot body
Bright Blue – rim with Leaf Green.
2.
Paint oval with Black
Chalkboard paint.
3.
Dot around oval area
with red dots using end of brush to apply.
4.
Use #12 flat brush to
make color circles with red and Yellow. Use Liner brush to paint black leaves,
stems and spiral on flowers.
5.
Paint second pot body
Barn Red – rim with Leaf Green. Paint circle with Black Chalkboard Paint. Paint
yellow petals around black center. Use liner brush to outline all petals with
black. Using handle of brush, dot around black center with Leaf Green. Add
Curly-Q’s and leaves with Black. Fill in leaf shapes with Leaf Green. Note: Let
cure for 24 hours. Rub lightly with chalk to condition.
 Friday, February 15, 2013
Freelance Friday: DIY Dragonfly Wall Art

Trying out new craft techniques can be
fun, but often times many shy away from trying something new because of the
unknown. They worry what if it gets messed up, or what if it doesn’t come out
looking nice? Throw your worries away and just take a chance. This lesson is a
good one to remember when crafting with your little ones. They often times can
be even braver than us adults, when it comes to trying new things. We found an
example of this in this DIY dragonfly wall art project from, First Home Love
Life. Christine created this project with help from Martha Stewart glass clings
and paints, and her 5 year old. Christine had never used these products before,
but jumped at the chance to create something. Her little one even got in on the
fun and was able to paint some of the bugs herself. Lesson of the day, don’t be
afraid to try something new. To see step by step how Christine made this
project click here.
 Thursday, February 14, 2013
Teaching Thursdays: Heart Side Table

Happy Valentine’s Day! We
hope this day of love is filled lots of love and sweet treats. Even though
Valentine’s Day takes place on February 14th, you can still use this
holiday as a theme for your craft projects anytime of the year. Share love all
year round, and incorporate it into your craft projects. Take this heart side
table. Here is a perfect example of how you can incorporate the feeling and
theme of Valentine’s Day into an everyday item. This side table was created
using FolkArt paints and FolkArt stencils. It would look great in a little girl’s
room, and feel free to change up the colors on this project. With this side
table you can add a little love to any room.
PLAID Supplies
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Bright Baby Pink, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Pumpkin, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Painting
Stencils - Large - Filigree Heart
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Hot Pink, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Wicker White, 2 oz.
Other Supplies
Wood nightstand
Sandpaper
3/8" Stencil brush
Stencil adhesive
1” Foam applicator
Foam plate
Paper towels
Ruler
Pencil
Instructions
1.
Basecoat sides and
front of nightstand Wicker White; paint top Hot Pink using 1” foam applicator;
allow to dry. Sand rough areas using sandpaper. Reapply basecoat.
If desired, trim edges in complementary colors.
2.
When top is dry,
measure and mark lightly with pencil the center vertically and
horizontally.
3.
Dip brush into Wicker
White; wipe on paper towel to remove excess.
4.
Position stencil on
surface using horizontal and vertical marks as guidelines to create even spacing;
hold stencil in place using stencil adhesive.
5.
Begin stenciling in a
circular motion by placing bristles on an uncut area of the stencil. Move
brush gradually into an opening of the stencil.
6.
Reposition stencil;
continue stenciling until all four repeats have been stenciled.
7.
Clean up with mild
soap and water.
 Wednesday, February 13, 2013
Web Wednesday: Sweet Nothings DIY Photo Frame

The clock is ticking down, and Valentine’s Day is just 24
hours away. All over the web there are so many cute Valentine’s Day projects,
and definitely not enough time to create all of them. So with a limited time
left to craft, we wanted to suggest a last minute project for you make. Create
this sweet nothings DIY photo frame. Mel from Mama Buzz made this photo frame
using Apple Barrel paints, and Mod Podge Rub on Transfers. This is a great
project to make with your tweens and teens. It is simple to make and perfect
for beginners. To see how this was made and to make one for yourself click
here.
 Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Tuesday Tutorial: Zipper Flower Bouquet

Flowers are such magical things. Their
colors when in full bloom are captivating, and can change the vibe of any room.
Now, while flowers are nice to admire they can take a lot of work to care for.
No worries we have an alternative for all of you that love flowers. You can create
everlasting flowers with Mod Podge Podgeables and zipper trim. Cathie and Steve
designed these flowers using podgeable shapes and Folkart acrylic paint. This
project is perfect for all ages and won’t take long to make. You can make these
flowers anytime of the year, but with Valentine’s Day drawing close, why not
make some today? This project would make a wonderful gift to give or to keep in
your home. All the supplies needed can
be found below, and click here to see the complete instructions.
PLAID Supplies
·
Mod Podge ® Acrylic
Shapes - Designer Shapes
·
Plaid ® Hot Glue Gun
Helpers
·
FolkArt ® Shiny™
Acrylic Paint - Grass Green, 2 oz.
·
Mod Podge ® Hard
Coat, 8 oz
Other Supplies
Tin pitcher
Scrapbook paper
Scissors
Foam paintbrush
Dowel rod
Hand saw
Orange zipper trim (1.5 yards)
Yellow zipper trim (1.5 yards)
Hot glue
Teal zipper trim
Plastic bags
 Monday, February 11, 2013
Monday Funday: Valentine’s Day Love Bee

Welcome
to another week. We hope you had a craftastic weekend. Are you all set for
Valentine’s Day on Thursday? Well even if you are, we wanted to remind you that
this day of love is for all ages, young and old alike. Kids enjoy this special
day because they receive sweet treats. If you are in need of a kid friendly
Valentine’s Day craft, and a place they can store their candies then we have
the perfect option for you. This 'love bee' is the perfect bearer of candy or
small gifts for Valentine's Day. Sherrie Ragsdale designed this adorable
project using FolkArt acrylic paints. This is a fun and simple project to do
that will only take about an hour to complete. All the supplies for this
project can be found below, along with their instructions.
PLAID Supplies
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Baby Pink, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Wicker White, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Calico Red, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Licorice, 2 oz.
Other Supplies
Medium clay pot
Small clay pot
Small clay saucer
White Black and green chenille stems
Red craft foam
Pencil
#12 flat brush
¾” flat brush
Liner brush
4” lace ribbon
Hot glue
Instructions
1.
Base coat the two pots
Baby Pink. Base coat the saucer and the inside of the larger pot with Licorice.
Allow to dry. Add Calico Red Stripes to smaller pot.
2.
Add Wicker White eyes
using the end of a pencil eraser. Use a stencil brush with all of the
excess Calico Red removed for the cheeks. Paint the mouth with a liner
brush in Licorice. Add the black dots to the center of the white eyes
with the end of the paint brush.
3.
Glue the pots
together. Glue the body of the bee to the black saucer.
4.
Tie a lace bow for
the wings and glue to the back.
5.
Glue a black chenille
stem to the back of the bee for the arms and roll up ends.
6.
Glue two black
chenille stems the saucer for the legs. Roll up the ends and bend at
knee.
7.
Fold a green chenille
stem in half and roll up the ends and twist after bend. Cut out a heart
from red craft foam. Write “be mine” with extra fine marker. Glue
heart to the green chenille stem.
8.
Fold white chenille
stem in half and roll up ends for the antennas. Glue to the inside of
front of pot.
 Friday, February 08, 2013
Freelance Friday: DIY Glitter Ring with Mod Podge Dimensional Magic

Hooray! It’s Friday and the
weekend is here. To start it off on crafty note we wanted to share with you a
fun and easy project. If you want to add a little sparkle your life create this
DIY Glitter Ring. Melissa from No. 2 Pencil created this stylish project using
a few supplies and Mod Podge Dimensional Magic. A list of all the supplies
Melissa used can be found below, and to see the instructions click here. Now
you don’t have to buy a statement ring, you can make your own. Enjoy!
Supplies needed:
Ring blank with small lip- found at
Michaels for around $3
Mod Podge Dimensional Magic
Glitter in any color
Scrap foam or box to hold ring level
while drying
 Thursday, February 07, 2013
Teaching Thursday: Chalkboard Heart
By Candie from Candie Cooper’s Journal

Here's a project that's a conversation
heart in its own special way. It has been painted with chalkboard paints
so that you can write and doodle your own sentiments.

You will need two wood hearts-1 sold
and 1 filigree. Paint each of the hearts with Plaid's chalkboard paint.
I chose old school green and black, but Plaids chalkboard paint comes in
many colors. Pick your two favs! The solid heart will need the back
painted as well.

Adhere the filigree heart to the solid
heart with thick craft glue. It helps to set a book on top of the layers
to keep the pieces flat while the glue sets up.

Doodle on the heart with colored
chalks. Add small hearts, polka dots, scallops, stripes and more.

Painting the back of the heart makes
the chalkboard reversible! How about cutting a heart from a small sponge
to act as an eraser?

Now it's time to erase and repeat.
This would make a fun teacher valentine for sure!
 Wednesday, February 06, 2013
Web Wednesday: Glittered Buttons Using Mod Podge

Did you know glitter could be
used in almost every crafty project? It’s true, and many crafters love
embellishing every project they make with glitter. You’re never too young to
start using glitter. Now you may not want your little ones using glitter, because
they may make a mess but we found a project that may not be too messy. Over on
Punk Projects we found these awesome glitter buttons. They were made using Mod
Podge. This is such a simple and fun project, perfect to do at home or in a
classroom. You won’t need many supplies, and you can use several different
glitter colors. To see how this project was made visit Punk Projects.
 Tuesday, February 05, 2013
Tuesday Tutorial: Valentine Treat Boxes
By Candie Cooper from Candie Cooper’s
Journal
It's that time of year where I find
myself reminiscing about decorating valentine boxes and picking out tiny cards
and stickers for classmates. Anyone else? Here's a treat idea that you can make
with your child--perfect for passing out at school.

Use a die cut machine (Sizzix shown
here) or draw and cut out many hearts--2 hearts should be large and 2 small. Mod
Podge the small heart on top of the big heart and then again so they just
overlap at the points to connect them.

Fold the hearts in half so they look
like flapping butterfly wings.

Kids can use the Cool Shot glue gun to
attach a sparkly chenille stem to the center of the butterfly.

Use the cool temp glue gun to perch a
butterfly on top of a small heart box. These heart boxes were found at the dollar
store in a package of 10. Fill the box with your favorite treat. Small stickers
would be good inside too!

For variety, some of the boxes have
tiny felt leaves as well. Children and adults alike would love to have one of
these fly onto their desk! Simple and sweet.
 Monday, February 04, 2013
Monday Funday: 'I Love You' Flower Pot

Happy Monday! Welcome the start of a new week by
creating this simple yet adorable Valentine’s Day projects. Sherrie Ragsdale
created this project using FolkArt paints. This I Love You Flower Pot is a
fantastic kids craft, and one teachers can have their students create in an art
class. It will take about an hour to complete, but once finished you will have
a wonderful flower pot filled with lots of love. Keep for yourself, our give as
a gift to a special someone. All the supplies for this project can be found
below, along with their instructions. Enjoy and have a wonderful week.
PLAID Supplies
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Bright Baby Pink, 2 oz.
·
Simply ® Stencils -
Value Packs - Shapes
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Lipstick Red, 2 oz.
·
Stencil Decor ®
Accessories - Dauber Set, multi
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Wicker White, 2 oz.
·
FolkArt ® Acrylic
Colors - Nutmeg, 2 oz.
Other Supplies
Brown construction paper
Pink construction paper
Red construction paper
Skinny sticks
Brown ribbon
Brown chenille stems
3 red buttons
2 1/2" rose clay pot
3/4" Flat brush
Black marker
2" Styrofoam ball
White craft glue
Scalloped scissors
Scissors
Instructions
1.
Draw and cut out two
red hards and one pink heart using construction paper.
2.
Using the Dauber,
make dots as shown in photo, Lipstick Red dots on pink heart and Bright Baby
Pink dots on red hearts. Add Wicker White dots with the end of a small paint
brush to all hearts.
3.
Using the permanent
marker, write "I," "love," "you" on the hearts.
4.
Glue hearts to brown
construction paper. Cut out hearts with scalloped scissors, leaving a small
brown border.
5.
Paint the skinny
sticks and styrofoam ball Nutmeg. Allow to dry.
6.
Paint the pot
Lipstick Red. Allow to dry. Add the Bright Baby Pink dots to pot using the
1/4" dauber.
7.
Glue the stick to the
back of the hearts to make a stem. Tie a brown bow and glue to bottom of heart.
Take the brown chenille stem and wrap it around the back and back to front .
Twist to hold in place. Make spiral by wrapping it around you finger.
8.
Glue the red button
to front of bow.
9.
Insert ball into the
pot and insert heart flowers into the ball.
 Friday, February 01, 2013
Freelance Friday: DIY Animal Bookends

Oh happy day, its Friday! The
weekend is here and before you get swept up in running errands, cleaning, or
preparing for your Super Bowl party, we want to share with you a great weekend
project your kids can make. Cassie from Hi Sugarplum created these DIY Animal
Bookends. How cute are they? Cassie made this project using a mixture of duct
tape and FolkArt paints. This is such a creative idea, and we’re absolutely in
love with it. To see how you and your kids can create these bookends click
here.
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