Skip to main content

Pebble or Stone painting

A day of yet another activity for kids..My LO have this hobby of collecting these pebbles where ever we go. So we decided to decorate them with paints and thus I can engage him for yet another 1-2 hours ;)




Activity Level: Easy (Some adult help need for kids <=5 yrs)

Supplies: Pebbles/stones preferably rounded ones, acrylic colors, paint brushes (0 number and flat), water/cloth to clean your brushes, waste newspapers to use as base for coloring

No rocket science again..color your stones in vibrant color with flat brush. If required apply 2 coats.

Once the base dries, decorate as per your choice.
Here I am sharing some ideas. 

You can also use poster colors or water colors if acrylic colors are not handy. But then you have to very careful not to get your decorated stones in contact of water! The one colored in blue below is done with poster colors.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How we became community farmers!

     For past some days we were in search of ways to support our sustainable leaving goals and actively researching on community farming options here in Bangalore.        At home after most of my balcony garden plants and specially veggies became rodent and pigeon food, I still had not lost my hopes and still wanted to go ahead and grow our own fresh food.           That is when we landed with this platform called Farmizen! Though we did not find many reviews of Farmizen around, their social handles were showing good progress and so we thought of giving it a try. So two weeks back we registered on to Farmizen as community farmers with many like minded farmers. They have multiple plots per farm and the app gives you a lot of flexibility in choosing what you want to grow. On the other days the farmer takes care of your farm and you can plan visits and work around your farm on weekends. You also can see growth and harvest and other activities at your farm through the app.

Joys of first harvest and 5 little friends!! - week 5 updates

     L ast week could not visit the farm, and was seeing updates from fellow Farmizen'ian about the first harvests and had already scheduled our farm visit for this week. As we approached the farm, I felt butterflies in my stomach! All the plots are growing really good and it was a bliss seeing around the fresh shades of green after recent rains. Our methi has grown really well and though not in it's full growth we could harvest some and I must say it was the most satisfying moment. Methi Greens Trying my hand at deweeding Also as thining of radish was going on, so could get our hands on some of radish greens as well. (If you wondering what to do with radish greens, check of the subji recipe here ) Radish Greens This visit also got the meet our farmer's family and we had a good conversation on stages of crop, it's care and also learn to identify many more plants. And the little one was quick to make friends with our

Farmlog: Week 8, 9, 10 updates: Some more new members on farm and a heart break

          Week 8 again harvest was a good amount of Methi, Spinach, coriander, red and green amranthus. This time as the methi was over grown, we also had lot of methi seed pods and I decided to put them to good use. So tried this subji( side dish) using methi seed pods and it turned out to be very good and not at all bitter! Lots of Methi Methi seeds pods  Methi Seed pods dry subji Green and Red Amaranths, Coriander and Spinach  You can find the recipe soon on kitchenkatta .  I also made a big batch of kasuri methi( dry methi leaves) which can be used in many ways to make paratha, daal or used in tadaka.  Kasuri Methi So now you know when you have lots of methi and seed pods, you can actually make much more!! That was almost last harvest of this methi batch. Next Saturday we managed to visit the farm, but this visit was a bit special with a hop on to Farmizen's another farm, Blue Jamoon. As it was a Jeevamru