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If you have yarn at home, give this a try!

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How To Knit | Finger Knit for ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS

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Yarn Cord for bracelet/necklace/key chain...

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Yarn Cord for bracelet/necklace/key chain...

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Use thick cardboard! Good luck!!

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How to make a friendship bracelet with a cardboard loom

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When you have to draw fast...you have to DRAW! Give it a try, you can do it!! (Click "English" in the lower right corner to change the language.)

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Can a neural network learn to recognize doodles? See how well it does with your drawings and help teach it, just by playing.

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Watch your skills improve as you practice and then practice again!

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how to draw anime for kids - Google Search

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Try some art games and quiz yourself!

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This amazed me! Will it amaze you?

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Shadow Doodles (aka Shadowology) by Vincent Bal

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Redesign these established works of art!

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Your hometown art museum!

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Looking to get creative? Our collection is a perfect place to find inspiration. The artworks and activities below are just the beginning.

These activities are great for children ages 7 and up, but can be enjoyed by learners of all ages. Younger children may benefit from the help of an adult. Feel free to use any materials you have on hand for these quick creative projects.

For related educational resource packets, visit our educator resource finder.

Make a Starry Mosaic

In this work, Alma Thomas applied paint in a mosaic-like style to depict the sunlit sky and the Apollo 10 spacecraft as seen from the ground. Look at how Thomas used color and pattern to depict the vastness of space and the intense, fiery power of a rocket launch. Create your own scene using colored tissue or construction paper, or even pages from a magazine, torn into irregular shapes and sizes to mimic the artist's brushstrokes.

Design Your Suit of Armor

Armor was elaborately decorated to indicate wealth and status. Often, symbols of virtues such as faith, prudence, and justice were etched in the metal to signify the virtues of the knight wearing the armor. Consider which virtues would represent you and how would you symbolize them, and design a suit of armor for yourself.

Home Sweet Home

This painting by Félix Edouard Vallotton depicts a quiet scene of a woman and a child in a red room. Drawing inspiration from your own living room, bedroom, or kitchen, create a drawing of an interior scene that shows off how the room is decorated. Consider including a member of your family, a pet, or a friend.

For more inspiration, view works from the exhibition Intimate Modernity, which features works by artists who focused on interior scenes as a way to experiment with color, form, pattern, and atmosphere.

Animal Mix-Up

Ganesha is a Hindu god who has the head of an elephant and the body of a human. Think about an animal you like and the qualities you admire in this animal. Paint, draw, or sculpt an imaginary figure that combines features of this animal (or many animals you like) and a human. You can use whatever materials you have on hand-aluminum foil is a great option for making easy sculptures. Finally, give your creation a name.

Make a Shadow Box

This shadow box, one of the many that Joseph Cornell created in his lifetime, combines whimsical found objects to evoke an adventurous trip or journey. Create your own memory box using objects from around the house. First, think of a past event that was important to you, like a birthday party, a holiday, or just a significant moment. Then, find objects around the house that remind you of the event and an empty shoe box or tissue box. Create a collage with the found objects inside the box, and decorate the outside of the box with scenes or images from your memory.

The Person in the Mirror

Chicago native Archibald John Motley painted this self-portrait while looking at himself in a mirror. Look for the clues that demonstrate his portrait is a mirror image. For example, on what side does the button appear on his suit coat? Pose in front of a mirror and sketch yourself. What happens to your image when you draw from a reflection? Motley included a painter's palette to indicate his identity as an artist. What items would you include in your self-portrait to communicate who you are or who you want to be?

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Art-Making Activities | The Art Institute of Chicago

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Looking to get creative? Our collection is a perfect place to find inspiration. The artworks and activities below are just the beginning. These activities are great for children ages 7 and up, but can be enjoyed by learners of all ages. Younger children may benefit from the help of an adult.

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What will you practice drawing?

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Hey, art friends! Welcome to Art For Kids Hub! 🎨✏️ Here, you’ll discover all sorts of awesome art lessons, from drawing to painting, and even some super cool origami. Whether you’re a beginner or a budding artist, there’s something fun for everyone! I’m Rob, and along with my amazing wife, Teryn, and our four creative kids, Jack, Hadley, Austin, and Olivia, we make art together as a family and love sharing it with you. ❤️ Ready to jump in and start creating? Most of our art lessons are self-contained, so grab your favorite black marker, some paper, and your coloring supplies, and let’s get drawing! 🖍️📒 Join us on this colorful adventure, and let’s make art that brings smiles and joy. Happy creating! 🌟

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SOOOOO many How-To-Videos!

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Join the web's most supportive community of creators and get high-quality tools for hosting, sharing, and streaming videos in gorgeous HD with no ads.

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What animal will you create?

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How to Make Cardboard Animal #66 - DIY Cat and Horse From Paper

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Cute animals with finger knit chains

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Finger Knitting Bunny DIY - No Sew Knitted Bunny How To

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Create your own monsters

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"speed drawing" speeddrawing monsters "ink drawing" inkblot stefan bucher illustration charcaters

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You've come to the right place for all my video projects-the Daily Monsters® and their cousins, the Upstairs Neighbors®, various design animations, and of course, my new book, "Stefan G. Bucher's LetterHeads: An Eccentric Alphabet." Please take a look around!

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What will you do with your figures?

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Create something magical

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What will your fingerprint become?

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Not only do we love this short promo by Animade.tv for Marion Deuchars' book Let's Make Some Great Fingerprint Art, but we like the book, too. In the tradition of Ed Emberley, Deuchars inspires kids (and adults) to invent their own creatures using inky and imaginative fingertips.

Enjoy a few more of their animated commercials:

Find Let's Make some Great Fingerprint Art in your local book store or on Amazon, and if you don't yet have some ink pads, Deuchars' site includes a few treats, including online Fingerprint Art and Tangram activites.

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Marion Deuchars' Let's Make some Great Fingerprint Art

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Not only do we love this short promo by Animade.tv for Marion Deuchars' book Let's Make Some Great Fingerprint Art, but we like the book, too. In the

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You can use a pad of Post-It Notes!

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It's a mini magazine!

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How to make a zine from one piece of printer paper

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Wow!! 3D floating Letter!!

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Very Easy!! How To Drawing 3D Floating Letter "A" #2  - Anamorphic Illusion - 3D Trick Art on paper

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Try to draw them all!

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The more you draw, the better you draw.

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++
Keep drawing.

+
Made by Studio Shelter
http://studioshelter.co.kr
shelter.animation@gmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/studioshelter

++
Staff
Director : Ha Juan
Animation : Ha Juan / Lee Sunghwan
Rotoscope : Ha Juan / Park Taejoon / Yang Jungwoo /  Lee Sunghwan
                  Kim Young seok / Han Jihea / Yang Minji / Kim Daiho
Cast : Park Taejoon / Jung Hyunjung / Lee Hyein / Lee Jihyun
          Park Namyoung / Lee Yoonjeong / Ha Juan / Lee Sunghwan
Photography : Ha Juan / Lee Sunghwan
Assistant : Choi Seongsu        
Sound Design : Lee Sunghwan
Music : Park Taejoon
Equipments : K'ARTS

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Pick up a drawing tool and draw!

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Make your mark!

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Do you have yarn at home?

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Can you make food art?

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Sparrow Mart: the must-see and must-feel supermarket gallery

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Have you tried Stop Motion Animation yet?

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What lives in YOUR sketchbook?

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"I'm always looking to improve my sculptures"

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What's in your recycling bin?

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Our planet is drowning in waste, especially that of consumer plastic, washing up on every shore and taking over our nature. The only reason this isn't visible everywhere, are the people working hard everyday to collect and sort our trash. In Mexico City these heroes are known as pepenadores.

Thomas Dambo made The Future Forest, not only to create awareness of this huge issue, but as a tribute to these everyday heroes, not nearly getting the recognition and respect, we all owe them.

Together with the pepenadores, their children, more than 700 students, an orphanage, an elderly home, and more than 100 volunteers, in two months Thomas and his team turned 3 tons of plastic waste into a colorful 500m2 forest with thousands of trees, plants, flowers and animals.

The Future Forest was built in Mexico's Jardín Botánico de Chapultepec as a part of the 2018 Festival FYJA. Filmmaker Alexander Kaiser Lauritzen captured the Danish artist's collaborative project in the video above. You can also see more photos on Dambo's instagram:

Related projects around the world include Skyscraper, a giant found-plastic whale breaches in a Bruges canal, colorful animal sculptures made from upcycled flip-flops in Kenya, Dina Amin's Tinker Friday Stop Motion Project in Egypt, and Argentina's casa ecológica de botellas.

And previously from Dambo: Six Forgotten Giants, Copenhagen's hidden scrap wood sculptures.

This Webby award-winning video collection exists to help teachers, librarians, and families spark kid wonder and curiosity. TKSST features smarter, more meaningful content than what's usually served up by YouTube's algorithms, and amplifies the creators who make that content.

Curated, kid-friendly, independently-published. Support this mission by becoming a sustaining member today.

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The Future Forest: 3 tons of plastic waste transform a botanical garden in Mexico | The Kid Should See This

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Our planet is drowning in waste, especially that of consumer plastic, washing up on every shore and taking over our nature. The only reason this isn't visible everywhere, are the people working hard everyday to collect and sort our trash. In Mexico City these heroes are known as pepenadores .

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Can you fill a page with doodles?

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Have a TASK party with your family!

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Oliver Herring: "TASK" | Art21 "Extended Play"

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Try using an object in your drawing

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Find some paper. Cut it, glue it.

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MarcPaperScissor: Cut Paper Collage Artist

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Have you tried the Japanese art of paper folding?

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How far will yours fly?

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﻿

Back in 2012, former Cal Berkeley quarterback Joe Ayoob broke the Guinness World Record for the longest distance in paper airplane flight using a plane designed and folded by John Collins. In this video, Collins demonstrates how to fold the plane, the Suzanne. Directions for this and several additional planes can be found in his book The New World Champion Paper Airplane Book. (via Kottke)

Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member and support independent arts publishing. Join a community of like-minded readers who are passionate about contemporary art, help support our interview series, gain access to partner discounts, and much more. Join now!

© 2010-2020 Colossal, all rights reserved. We try our best to attribute images, videos, and quotes to their creators and original sources. If you see something on Colossal that is misattributed or you would like removed, please contact us. Colossal participates in affiliate marketing programs and may earn a commission on sales through links to Etsy, Bookshop, Society6, and various book publishers.

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How to Fold the World's Best Paper Airplane

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Back in 2012, former Cal Berkeley quarterback Joe Ayoob broke the Guinness World Record for the longest distance in paper airplane flight using a plane designed and folded by John Collins. In this video, Collins demonstrates how to fold the plane, the Suzanne. Directions for this and several additio

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Time to make a weaving!

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Will I need a magnifying glass?

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How small can you draw with a fine point pen, a magnifying glass, and some practice? Watercolor illustrator and YouTuber Kasey Golden finds out how small she can draw and paint in this 'Teeny Weeny Challenge.'

She starts with a 5 x 7 inch (12.5 x 18 cm) Strathmore 140 lb. cold press watercolor paper, Micron pens, and QOR Watercolors, then continues to draw on five increasingly smaller pieces of paper. The multi-step exercise reveals her methods for maintaining the original character's key details as it's minified. If you try the challenge, too, @ her on Twitter or Instagram.

Next: Stipple drawing by Miguel Endara, a time lapse ink drawing of New York City's skyline, Howard Lee's hyperrealistic drawing illusions, and Chuck Jones draws Bugs Bunny.

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Teeny Weeny Challenge: How Small Can I Draw?! | The Kid Should See This

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How small can you draw with a fine point pen, a magnifying glass, and some practice? Watercolor illustrator and YouTuber Kasey Golden finds out how small she can draw and paint in this 'Teeny Weeny Challenge.' She starts with a 5 x 7 inch (12.5 x 18 cm) Strathmore 140 lb.

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Use a small object in your drawing

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Can you find some random objects around your home and turn them into illustrations?

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What will you make with your box?

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Experiment

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How were these built?

All our experiments are all built with freely accessible web technology such as Web Audio API, WebMIDI, Tone.js, and more. These tools make it easier for coders to build new interactive music experiences. You can get the open-source code to lots of these experiments here on Github.

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Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

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Try your own characters too!

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What will happen in your story?

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The activities below are available for free download, and are to be used in educational and/or private settings. They may not be used elsewhere or for other purposes (such as for profit) unless explicit permission is granted.
Below will find: Blank Comic Book Pages, Special Activities, "Finish This Story!" Story Starters, "How to Draw..." Instructions, "Finish This Comic!" Comics, and Drawing/Writing Prompts.
More activities are being added to this page regularly, so make sure to check back for more. And if you like the activities below, don't miss my activity books, GIVE THIS BOOK A TITLE and GIVE THIS BOOK A COVER, available wherever books are sold!
Click on the numbers below to find a variety of different blank comic book pages. Each number corresponds to a different arrangement of panels on the page. Print out a few of each, or a bunch of one kind, and make your own comic!

Special Activities

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the Introduction to Hand-Lettering sheets!

Click HERE to download the above Thank You activities!

Click HERE to download the above Haiku Diary activity!

Click HERE to download the above Thank You activities!

Click HERE to download the above Earth Day activities!

Click HERE to download the above Earth Day activities!

Click HERE to download the above Halloween activities!

Click HERE to download the above Halloween activities!

Click HERE to download the above Halloween activities!

Click HERE to download the above Halloween activities!

"Finish This Story!" Story Starters

Click HERE to download the above "Finish This Story!" activities!

Click HERE to download the above "Finish This Story!" activities!

"How to Draw..." Instructions

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

Click HERE to download the above "How to Draw..." activities!

"Finish This Comic!" Comics

Below you will find a collection of comics that are incomplete. Look closely at the pictures, then figure out what you need to add to complete the comic!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Click HERE to download the above incomplete comics!

Drawing/Writing Prompts

Below you will find some drawing prompt activity sheets. Completed drawings can also be used as creative writing prompts.

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheets!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above activity sheet!

Click HERE to download the above Spanish version activity sheets!

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The activities below are available for free download, and are to be used in educational and/or private settings. They may not be used elsewhere or for other purposes (such as for profit) unless explicit permission is granted. Below will find: Blank Comic Book Pages, Special Activities, "Finish This Story!"

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Khan Academy

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If you're seeing this message, it means we're having trouble loading external resources on our website.

If you're behind a web filter, please make sure that the domains *.kastatic.org and *.kasandbox.org are unblocked.

To log in and use all the features of Khan Academy, please enable JavaScript in your browser.

About this unit

Have you ever wondered how theme parks come to life? Disney Imagineers from hundreds of career disciplines around the world share how they use a wide range of skills - from story development and conceptual design, to math, physics and engineering - that all come together to create immersive experiences. Imagineering in a Box allows you to explore different aspects of theme park design, from characters to ride development, as you design a theme park of your very own.

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Imagineering in a Box | Storytelling | Arts and humanities | Khan Academy

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Have you ever wondered how theme parks come to life? Disney Imagineers from hundreds of career disciplines around the world share how they use a wide range of skills - from story development and conceptual design, to math, physics and engineering - that all come together to create immersive experiences.

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How many will you try?

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By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. This post may contain affiliate links. Read our disclosure policy.
Follow us on Instagram for more fun ideas for kids!

Scroll down to watch the video below to see some of these fun Easy Indoor Activities for Kids. Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel for more fun videos!

Keep the kids having fun and engaged with these 50 Plus Easy Indoor Activities for Kids using simple household items and recycled materials.

We've all been aware of the recommendations to stay home, self-quarantine if you are feeling sick, and keep healthy which is why we've gathered up the best, easy indoor activities for kids.

Many schools are closing due to the imminent threat of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) and we've been getting lots of requests from readers on how to keep kids busy indoors.

Understanding that many may not have access to craft books, supplies or art materials, these 50 Easy Indoor Activities for Kids are cheap and easy to set up with most household materials you probably have on hand. Many of these are great ways to recycle and reuse packaging and materials from home.

What if I don't have the exact items at home to set up these indoor activities?

Don't fret! The last thing we want you to do is go out and buy stuff you'll need once or twice. Take stock of what is in your home and improvise! Also involve your kids and ask them, "how can we make this another way? Easier? Faster? Better?"

Test out different ideas - the experimentation in creating different variations of games is also fun!

Make sure to check out the full list below and watch the video in the post!

Easy Indoor Activities for Kids - Materials and Instructions

Create an Obstacle Course Using Crepe Paper

Take a roll of crepe paper and tape lines across a hallway wall. Zig the lines high and low. Encourage kids to walk through without breaking the crepe paper!

Ball Shaker Game

This was from our Minute to Win It Games. Take an empty tissue paper box and fill with ping pong balls. Take a sash, scarf or pantyhose and tie around your waste.

Encourage kids to shake out the balls in X number of seconds or minutes.

If you don't have ping pong balls you can stuff with large bells, or anything soft, round and not too heavy

Sensory Walk or Gross Motor Footprint Handprint Activity

Trace one handprint and one footprint. Use that as a template to make several pairs of footprints and handprints. Tape down to colored paper. Make a gross motor game by placing your hands and feet on on the paper.

Ping Pong Ball Toss

Use varying paper tubes in heights and use painter's tape to tape down the floor or you can even insert them on top of a cardboard box and hot glue down. Place foil over the opening and ping pong balls on top so they don't fall down.

Tip: If you have large colored plastic balls you don't need the foil. Use a ball or make your own (we crumpled a piece of leftover foil!) to knock down the balls. Or if you have a Nerf Gun, you can use that too.

Walk the Line

Create different lines on the floor and have kids follow the lines for a fun gross motor game.

Line the Cars on the Line

You can use the same line from above and line cars along the lines.

This can be any small item though! LEGO, Duplos, trains, dinosaurs, whatever your kid is into at the moment.

Ball Straw Blower Race

Take two paper tubes and tape to the floor. Give each kid a straw and do a ping pong ball race!

If the ping pong is too easy to blow, use a heavier ball or object. Test out different ones - the experimentation in creating different variations of games is also fun!

Paper Cup Stacking

Recycle and reuse paper cups into a fun stacking game. How high can you go?! Get the little ones to help bring and stack cups too!

Paper Plate Toss

Take a paper towel roll and tape to the floor. Cut out inner circles from various paper plate sizes. Do a paper plate toss.

How many can you get in in how many seconds/minutes? Make it more challenging by scooting further back!

Paper Pate Ring

Here's a variation of the above for toddlers, let them stack the plates inside the roll.

Variation - you could cut small to medium and use only white paper plates you can color in rainbow colors a fun color recognition learning activity!

Create a Reading Book Nook

Build a fort, we have this awesome Fort Builder, but you don't need to run out and get it if you don't have one.

We've build plenty of cushion and pillow/blanket forts before!

Add several books around and make a cozy indoor reading nook!

Car Ramp

Reuse a big paper tube and drop cars down. This may sounds simple, but trust me, it keeps my toddler engaged for a good chunk of time! Use trains, small toys, dinosaurs, whatever can drop down a ramp!

Variation, make it bigger! Connect a couple more tubes together!

More fun ways to keep the kids engaged and having fun at home.

MORE incredible Best, Cheap Easy Indoor Activities from our blogger friends across the world!

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50+ Cheap FUN Indoor Activities for Kids

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By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. This post may contain affiliate links. Read our disclosure policy. Scroll down to watch the video below to see some of these fun Easy Indoor Activities for Kids. Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel for more fun videos!

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Take an art "Field Trip"

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Collection Online | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation

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Explore more than 1,700 modern and contemporary artworks by artists from around the globe in the Guggenheim's famed art collection.

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Get creative, you can do it!

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Getty Artworks Re-created with Household Items by Geniuses the World Over

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An eye for art...

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An Eye for Art

Focusing on Great Artists and Their Work

This family-oriented art resource introduces children to more than 50 great artists and their work, with corresponding activities and explorations that inspire artistic development, focused looking, and creative writing. Grouped around seven general themes, the book highlights works from different time periods to encourage comparisons among them. We hope the book will inspire children to develop "an eye for art."

Timeline of Artists

Click an artist's name to download the PDF.

Fra Angelico, c. 1395-1455 (Italian)
Rogier van der Weyden, c. 1399/1400-1464 (Netherlandish)
Fra Filippo Lippi, c. 1406-1469 (Italian)
Leonardo da Vinci, 1452-c. 1520 (Italian)
Raphael, 1483-1520 (Italian)
Giuseppe Arcimboldo, 1526-1593 (Italian)
Sir Peter Paul Rubens, 1577-1640 (Flemish)
Osias Beert the Elder, c. 1580-1624 (Flemish)
Hendrick Avercamp,1585-1634 (Dutch)
Willem Claesz Heda, 1593/1594-1680 (Dutch)
Rembrandt van Rijn, 1606-1669 (Dutch)
Jan Davidsz de Heem, 1606-1683/1684 (Dutch)
Jan Steen, 1625/1626-1679 (Dutch)
Johannes Vermeer, 1632-1675 (Dutch)
Giovanni Paolo Panini, 1691-1765 (Italian)
Canaletto, 1697-1768 (Italian)
Claude-Joseph Vernet, 1714-1789 (French)
John Singleton Copley, 1738-1815 (American)
Jacques-Louis David, 1748-1825 (French)
Élisabeth-Louise Vigée Le Brun, 1755 - 1842 (French)
Joseph Mallord William Turner, 1775-1851 (British)
John Constable, 1776-1837 (British)
John James Audubon, 1785-1851 (American)
George Catlin, 1796-1872 (American)
Martin Johnson Heade, 1819-1904 (American)
Jasper Francis Cropsey, 1823-1900 (American)
Édouard Manet, 1832-1883 (French)
Edgar Degas, 1834-1917 (French)
Winslow Homer, 1836-1910 (American)
Thomas Moran, 1837-1926 (American)
Claude Monet, 1840-1926 (French)
Mary Cassatt, 1844-1926 (American)
Paul Gauguin, 1848-1903 (French)
Augustus Saint-Gaudens, 1848-1907 (American)
Vincent van Gogh, 1853-1890 (Dutch)
Henri Matisse, 1869-1954 (French)
André Derain, 1880-1954 (French)
Pablo Picasso, 1881-1973 (Spanish)
George Bellows, 1882-1925 (American)
Diego Rivera, 1886-1957 (Mexican)
Georgia O'Keeffe, 1887-1986 (American)
Joan Miró, 1893-1983 (Spanish)
Alexander Calder, 1898-1976 (American)
Romare Bearden, 1911-1988 (American)
Jackson Pollock, 1912-1956 (American)
Jacob Lawrence, 1917-2000 (American)
Wayne Thiebaud, born 1920 (American)
Roy Lichtenstein, 1923-1997 (American)
Dan Flavin, 1933-1996 (American)
Chuck Close, born 1940 (American)
Martin Puryear, born 1941 (American)
Andy Goldsworthy, born 1956 (British)

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This family-oriented art resource introduces children to more than 50 great artists and their work, with corresponding activities and explorations that inspire artistic development, focused looking, and creative writing. Grouped around seven general themes, the book highlights works from different time periods to encourage comparisons among them.

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How will you be inspired?

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Conceptual Art

Discover how Conceptual artists used language, performance, and instructions to fuel creativity, and sought alternatives to institutional settings.

Language and Art
Outside the Museum

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A virtual trip to France!

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Online tours - Enjoy the Louvre at home!

1. Back to Home

2. See all breadcrumbs

3. Online tours

Virtual tours

From afar. Travelling Materials and Objects

Through materials and objects, this exhibition describes exchanges between distant worlds - exchanges often far more ancient than the explorations of the 16th century. From deepest antiquity, carnelian, lapis lazuli, ebony and ivory circulated along trade routes...

Louvre at home

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Online tours - Enjoy the Louvre at home!

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Online tours - Enjoy the Louvre at home! Back to Home See all breadcrumbs Online tours Virtual tours Through materials and objects, this exhibition describes exchanges between distant worlds - exchanges often far more ancient than the explorations of the 16th century. From deepest antiquity, carnelian, lapis lazuli, ebony and ivory circulated along trade routes...

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Get ready to time travel!

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art, i.e. The Met Museum

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Always amazing. History.

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Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

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The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History virtual tours allow visitors to take self-guided, room-by-room tours of select exhibits and areas within the museum from their desktop or mobile device. Visitors can also access select collections and research areas at our satellite support and research stations as well as past exhibits no longer on display.

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Keep practicing.

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Practice the basics.

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How to Draw and Shade the Basic Forms Using Pencil - Cylinder, Sphere, Cone, Cube | Drawing Lesson

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Watch your drawing transform

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A creative challenge for everyday.

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Which one is your favorite?

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Explore all Collections on Google Arts & Culture.

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A collection of ideas for families

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Ok, deep breath everyone. We are all in this together. As we lay low and practice social distancing at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic, my good friend, Shannon Merenstein from Hatch in Pittsburgh, and I have come up with an art and play activity guide for all the kids in quarantine who will be learning from home over the next few weeks. Think of this as a creativity supplement to homeschool learning for kids ages 3-8.

Many of you already homeschool so you've totally got this. But most of us have probably not had to be responsible for our child's everyday learning. Life at home with kids for the next few weeks will be a challenge. Not only is school canceled, but you might also be working from home or forced to take time off. It's not ideal at all and will be disruptive to your family's routines and rituals. With this art and play activity guide, we will try to bring some semblance of routine and order to your day. Our guide will promote imagination, creativity, and problem-solving while peppering in some of those math, literacy, science, and social studies skills and concepts that your kids will be missing over the next few weeks.

Art and Play Activity Guide Week 1: Drawing Tools

This week, we are focusing on art and play experiences that use simple drawing tools that you have at home, like pencils, markers, and crayons. With just a few basic supplies and a little prep, you can help create a balanced and engaging day for your children. Feel free to pull bits and pieces from each day, or use it as a loose guide to frame your day. We'll suggest ideas, provocations, and invitations that children can do on their own and with you, with plenty of variations for younger and older children. This guide is not sequential so you can skip around if needed.

We hope this guide will make your day feel productive and creative, and maybe even joyful. Maybe this is exactly what your family needs to feel safe, secure, and fulfilled during these turbulent times.

Day 1: Nature Walk / Science

Today is all about reconnecting with nature, in whatever way you can. You can venture as far as the backyard, or head to a nearby park or wooded area if it is safe to do so. Get your muck boots and rain jackets ready, even if it's raining some fresh air will feel good.
Click here to print Day 1: Nature Walk/Science
Morning Ritual

Start the morning finding just a few minutes to stand still outside in your backyard or on your balcony, close your eyes and take a few deep breaths. If you're with your children already (because you've all been up for hours at this point), encourage them to do the same. They can stretch in the morning sun if its especially warm, or just stand next to you under an umbrella while you hold the baby. Just get outside for a few minutes, breathe in gratitude and calm, and breathe out anxiety and frustrations.

Prep

While your children are eating breakfast or playing independently, grab a bag for each child for a backyard nature walk (or in the woods/at a park if it's safe). Set aside a couple of trays and a jar of a few drawing tools for each child. Don't feel like you need to put out tons. A pencil, a black marker, and a few green and brown crayons would work perfectly. Prepare a simple snack for when you return, so kids can much away while they're working or for afterward.

Art Activity

1. Take a walk outside and collect "specimens", like leaves, pinecones, flowers, or even small rocks.

2. Take the collection inside and arrange them on a table or on a tray.

3. Picking one specimen at a time, kids draw what they see using their observational skills.

Supplies

~ Pencils

~ Colored pencils

~ Markers

~ Crayons

~ Paper

Variations

Younger kids can:

~ Trace their specimen collection then color in their shapes.

~ Find as many shades of brown as they can, or green if you're lucky.

~ Create leaf rubbings with crayons.

~ Make a collage with their specimens using paper or cardboard, and glue or tape.

~ Punch holes in the leaves with a hole punch and string them together with a pipe cleaner or yarn.

Extensions

Older kids can:

~ Research the names of their specimens, with the help of a parent, such as "oak leaf" or "crocus" or "river rock", then write the names and descriptions underneath their drawings.

~ Cut out their drawings and tape them into a Nature Journal, then keep adding to the journal as the seasons change.

~ Take pictures of their specimens with your phone, zooming in to capture textures, or arranging the specimens in an interesting composition.

Play Activity

1. Take a walk outside and collect "specimens".

2. While outside, the child can play on a log, dig in some dirt, touch and feel and explore nature in a safe way. Encourage this kind of play for as long as you can, while you soak in some extra vitamin D.

3. Take specimens inside and line them up, count them, make piles of the same color.

4. Add in some figurines and they can create an imaginary world and play with their collection. Maybe they can take their imaginary world outside!
TIP: Set aside specimens, like acorns, buckeyes, small sticks, and other sturdy natural items to be used in later collages, block play, counting games and more.
Day 2: Shapes Scavenger Hunt / Math

Math is all around us, and today your child will have fun being a shape detective with an active scavenger hunt around the house.
Click here to print Day 2: Shapes Scavenger Hunt/Math
Morning Ritual

Since we'll be playing with shapes today, everyone can warm up with some "circle moves" (and coffee for the grownups). First, trace circles in the air with your fingers. Make small circles, big circles, scribbly circles. Then, use your arms to make bigger, faster circles. Try doing some with one foot, too. Lay down on the ground and draw big circles in the air with your legs. Make circles with your head and hips, too. Try these moves with other simple shapes.

Prep

You can do this activity in two ways. Your child can grab items and bring them back to the table one at a time (this would be a good way for them to burn some energy), or you can give your child a bag and they can go around the house and collect as they go. Prepare a snack and some water for your child if they need some refreshments along the way.

Art Activity

1. Find 5-10 different shapes around the house (parent and child can have a conversation about shapes prior to the scavenger hunt).

2. Bring them back to a table covered in butcher paper, or a paper bag that has been cut open, or just plain paper.

3. Trace the shapes with a pencil, then color them in.

Supplies

~ Butcher paper, paper bags, or just plain paper

~ Pencils

~ Colored pencils

~ Markers

~ Crayons

Variations

Younger kids can:

~ Find 10 circles that are different sizes (or triangles, rectangles, squares).

~ Cut out shapes and use tape or glue to make a collage.

~ For extra cutting practice, cut shapes in half, then in quarters.

~ If you have collected some recyclables, they can dip shapes into some washable paint and stamp the shapes onto paper.

Extensions

Older kids can:

~ Write the names of the shapes underneath.

~ Create patterns inside each shape with a black sharpie.

~ Cut out the shapes and make a mobile with a wire hanger.

~ Trace the shapes onto cardboard, then cut them out and use the shapes to build something.

~ Trace a single repeating shape over and over to create an interesting composition, then add color.

Play Activity

1. Go on a texture hunt, like "find something fuzzy, bumpy, smooth..."

2. Create a grab bag or different shapes and ask a sibling or parent to reach their hand in and "tell me what you feel..."

3. Line up shapes from smallest to biggest.

4. Bring out Magna Tiles or blocks in a new area of the house.

Afternoon Ritual

After quiet time, offer a shape snack buffet. This doesn't have to be hard at all. Wheels of cheese, sandwiches cut into triangles, some rectangular crackers, oval-shaped almonds. Ask kids to think of other things to add, too.

Day 3: Storytelling / Literacy

Children are natural storytellers. Have you ever noticed just how much detail and imagination they pack into the stories they share as they play? Let's build upon this and incorporate some literacy skills into the day.
Click here to print Day 3: Storytelling/Literacy
Morning Ritual

Start the day with some books. Maybe books are usually saved for bedtime, but today curl up together for some favorite stories or scroll through photos together from some fun family times (a vacation, getting some ice cream, a hike) and retell the story of that memory together.

Prep

Clear a table and get out all the drawing tools. You can even bring our watercolors if you have them. Prepare a snack and a drink for when your little storytelling needs a boost of energy.

Art Activity

1. Find some large paper, either butcher paper or a paper bag cut open or a big piece of cardboard.

2. Using a black sharpie, kids tell a story and draw their story at the same time (see video below).

Supplies

~ Large paper

~ Black sharpie

~ Pencils

~ Colored pencils

~ Markers

~ Crayons

Variations

For younger kids:

~ Take turns with a sibling or parent telling and drawing a story.

~ Read a book with a parent or older sibling and retell the story through drawing.

~ Read a book and draw a character from the book, or draw one main element from the story (for example, in the book Smitten by David Gordon, the child can draw a sock or mitten).

~ Tell a story with playdough.

Extensions

For older kids:

~ Write their story underneath their drawing.

~ Draw 3-5 boxes and tell an unfolding story with a beginning and an end, similar to a graphic novel.

~ Fold one sheet of paper into a mini-book ( here is a good tutorial) and create a story on the pages.

Play Activity

1. The child tells a story through playing with animal figures, dolls and figurines, and blocks.

2. An adult or older sibling writes down the story as the child is telling it.

3. Act out a favorite book together.

Afternoon Ritual

After independent play and quiet time, enjoy a storied snack together. Dig around in the pantry for jam you bought at the orchard in the fall, or popcorn you enjoyed together at the movies. Find snacks that bring up shared memories to talk about. Then, draw a map of the experience together to tell the story of that memory. For example, "First we, then we, next we, finally we...".

Day 4: Envelope City / Social Studies

What is social studies anyway? By definition, it's the study of human society. In this instance, and for most early elementary students, it's all about community and the social activities that make a community function. Today we will be thinking about the people and places we see each day in and around our town or city. It's weird not playing at recess with our friends, or chatting at the coffee shop with our neighbors. Let's make a virtual community so the kids can still feel connected.
Click here to print Day4: Envelope City/Social Studies
Morning Ritual

Just as in your community, everyone in the house has a job to do. This morning it's collaborative cleaning! Brainstorm together what these cleaning jobs might be. Maybe an older child can wipe down the counters, and a younger child can put away silverware. Start the morning by collaborating, connecting, and cleaning.

Prep

While the kids are playing, find some envelopes in as many shapes and sizes that you have. If you don't have any, cut some house shapes from paper. Set out some drawing and coloring tools and some tape. Prepare a snack for later.

Art Activity

1. Use envelopes with the flap folded up so that it looks like the shape of a house, or cut envelope shapes from paper.

2. Turn envelopes into houses and create a town or a city.

3. Prompt children to make their own hometown, with buildings that are familiar to them like schools, a post office, and a grocery store.

Supplies

~ Envelopes (multiple sizes) or paper cut into envelope shapes

~ Pencils

~ Colored pencils

~ Markers

~ Crayons

~ Clear tape

~ Colored tapes for added decor

Variations

For younger kids:

~ Make a rainbow village by coloring each envelope a different color.

~ Use stickers to decorate the houses.

~ Make people out of crafts sticks, then the people can fit inside the envelopes and it can become a portable playset.

Extensions

For older kids:

~ Create 3-D houses using cereal boxes or shoe boxes, making their own town or city where they live.

~ Make signs for the names of each building.

~ Create a town for ladybugs, birds, fairies, or any other imaginary community.

Play Activity

1. Build your own hometown using blocks.

2. Roll out some butcher paper on the floor and the kids can draw roads for their town.

3. Gather cars and figurines to add to the town, or make them from tea boxes and craft sticks.

Afternoon Ritual

This quarantine can be very isolating, so take time to call or facetime a friend/family member who could use a comforting chat. Maybe they can enjoy a snack with your child while your phone is propped up. Or maybe you and your kids can whip up a recipe that reminds you of them. Think about folks who are extra lonely right now, and find out from nursing homes or other quarantined spaces whether it's OK to send some cheerful art. Or, phone an elderly neighbor to see if they would like you to deliver some goods to their doorstep.

Day 5: Drawing Sticks / Process Art

Phew, we made it to Friday! Today it's all about open-ended exploration, trying things, imagination, and creativity. That's what process art is all about!
Click here to print Day 5: Drawing Sticks/Process Art
Morning Ritual

After breakfast, start the day with another backyard adventure. Do some deep breathing in nature (or wherever you can find a little fresh air - even if it means opening a window). Now set the kids loose to find some long sticks for today's process art activity.

Prep

While the kids are playing or eating breakfast, make sure you have some tape and markers ready. Set out some paper. If you have butcher paper, then tape a long strip to the floor or cover a wall. Gather some bits and bobs that they could decorate their sticks with.

Art Activity

1. Find some long sticks outside.

2. Tape markers to the end and use them to draw on paper taped to the floor or wall, or taped to an easel.

Supplies

~ Sticks

~ Drawing tools, such as markers or pencils

~ Paper

~ Optional: materials to add to sticks, such as feathers, yarn, pom-poms, tape, rubber bands, or anything lying around in your junk drawer

Variations

For younger kids:

~ If you are worried that your child will turn the drawing stick into a sword, tape sidewalk chalk to the end and use black paper. Or tape a drawing tool onto a long cardboard tube.

~ Kids can use their feet to hold the drawing stick and try drawing with their feet.

Extensions

For older kids:

~ Decorate the sticks with the collected materials.

~ Create a self-portrait with the long drawing stick.

Play Activity

1. Make magic wands with the sticks.

2. Tape fabric to the sticks and make flags. Use the flags in imaginary play, or to march in a parade.

3. Make a fort from really big sticks.

Afternoon Ritual

Share a stick(y) snack together. Offer cut up fruits and veggies with mini skewers, toothpicks, or chopsticks (if it feels safe for your family) for spearing snacks. Or search the pantry/freezer for another option on a stick, such as popsicles. You can even make your own frozen fruit pops! Hang out and enjoy the rest of the day together.

Shannon and I hope to bring you a new guide each week, for as long as we have kids in quarantine. Sign up for my newsletter to get immediate communication about our weekly art and play activity guides.

Sign up here:

xo, Bar and Shannon

PS: Shannon sells amazing art kits, too!

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A little about Shannon:
Shannon Merenstein is the founder and director of Hatch, an art and play studio in Pittsburgh. She is the author of Collage Workshop for Kids from Quarto Publishing, and a mom of two. Before that, she was an art teacher and instructional coach for years in an elementary school. Shannon also facilitates professional learning opportunities for teachers around the region to bring open-ended art-making and creative play into the school day.

Follow Shannon on IG @hatchartstudio, and find her on Facebook.

Shannon also makes the cutest "Hatch On-the-Go Art Kits", and you can find her book on Amazon.

Read more of Shannon's posts on Art Bar here.

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Did you like this post? Here are more art ideas for home learning:

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Art & Play Activity Guide for Learning at Home

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Ok, deep breath everyone. We are all in this together. As we lay low and practice social distancing at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic, my good friend, Shannon Merenstein from Hatch in Pittsburgh, and I have come up with an art and play activity guide for all the kids in quarantine who will be learning from home over the next few weeks.

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Who loves play clay?

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The BEST homemade playdough recipe - I Heart Naptime

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This is the BEST homemade playdough recipe - make it in less than 5 minutes for under a $1 and have it last for months! It is so soft and squishy and cuts perfectly with cookie cutters.

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Do you have A LOT of yarn??

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Can you make a blanket using just your fingers? Of course you can! Learn how to finger knit a blanket with my updated tutorial videos for both right and left handed knitters. Scroll down for the videos.

Using just four of your fingers you can make a large blanket by joining the strips as you knit. There is NO need to sew panels together after you knit. I love how easy this is knit.

Finger Knit a Blanket

Yarn:

Bulky or super bulky weight yarn

OR 3 strands of worsted weight held together ( Pull 3 strands of yarn from one ball at a time with this technique.)

Tools:

Scissors

Single stitch marker that opens and locks (Boye makes a great one; shown in video)

Stitch holder or 3 more locking stitch markers

Tapestry needle to weave in ends

Loom knitting tool (optional- helps with finger fatigue)

Notes:

Pattern instructions include notes for which finger each stitch is on: Index (pointer) finger, middle finger, ring finger and pinkie. Knit rows back and forth across your fingers in order. When joining your stitches to previous strip work the join on your index finger.

Right-handed knitters should cast onto your left hand. Left-handed knitters cast the yarn onto your right hand. (Editors/ADA note: Instructions are written for knitters using 4 digits of a hand. If you have less fingers or a dexterity issue please use a wide tooth plastic comb with four sturdy teeth to substitute for fingers. A knitting loom will work as well and you can add more stitches if you like.)

Cast on using double e wrap method.

Use the flat knit stitch throughout this project. Lay working yarn above loops on fingers and lift the bottom loop over the top.
Finger Knit Bind off:

1. Flat knit 1st stitch on index finger. Knit 2nd stitch on middle finger. Move the 2nd stitch on top of the 1st stitch and work the bottom loop over the top. Pick up the stitch on your 1st finger and move to your middle finger. We will now call this the 1st stitch.

2. Knit the 2nd stitch (ring finger). Move to the 1st stitch (middle finger). Work the stitch bottom over top. Move 1st stitch to the ring finger and call it the 1st stitch.

3. Knit the 2nd stitch (pinkie finger). Move to the 1st stitch (ring finger). Work the stitch bottom over top. Move 1st stitch all the way back to the index finger and call it the 1st stitch.

Instructions:

Make 1st strip of knitting:

Cast on 4 stitches using double ewrap cast on.

Row 1: Knit across all 4 stitches.

Repeat Row 1 until your knitted cord measure the desired length for your blanket. End your row with the working yarn on your index (or 1st digit) finger.

Bind off 4 stitches and leave last loop on finger. Move loop to index finger.

Join additional strips to add width to your blanket:

Make sure your 1 remaining loop is on your index finger. You'll be joining the previous strip as you knit along the edge that is closest to your index finger.

Cast on 3 stitches to your remaining fingers.

Row 1: Knit 4 stitches, working back toward your index finger.

Row 2: Pick up the loose stitch at the edge of the knitting on the precious panel (just below the purl bump) and place it on your index finger. (see picture below) Make sure your working yarn isn't trapped between. Flat knit 2 stitches over 1 on the 1st stitch. Knit 3 stitches.

Repeat Rows 1-2 until you reach the last stitch (will be a cast on stitch).
Last Row:
Pick up edge cast on stitch and place on index finger. Using instructions for Bind Off above, knit 2 over 1 on the 1st stitch only on bind off row.

Continue joining additional strip until you reach the desired width of your blanket. Weave in ends.

Tips & Tricks:

With a project this large you'll need a break. Use a long stitch holder to pick up the stitches on your fingers and keep them secure until you're ready to knit again. You can also use individual stitch markers to hold each stitch separately. Just make sure you put the stitches back on your fingers in the correct order so your join is always at your index finger.

How to Finger Knit a Blanket for RIGHT Handers:

How to Finger Knit a Blanket for LEFT Handers:

Try these other finger knit projects using Loop yarn:
Loop Seed Stitch Cowl Finger Knit Bolero Shrug Finger Knit Chevron Blanket

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How to Finger Knit a Blanket | GoodKnit Kisses

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Can you make a blanket using just your fingers? Of course you can! Learn how to finger knit a blanket with my updated tutorial videos for both right and left handed knitters. Scroll down for the videos. Using just four of your fingers you can make a large blanket by joining the strips as you knit.

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Note: Temp is 250 degrees F

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Easy DIY Salt Dough Recipe | 3 Ingredients