Paper mache ideas

Out of all the new things I learned over the past year, making paper mache skulls was probably one of the best. I have to credit Spooky Blue...

Learn how to make paper mache with our simple step by step photo and video tutorials! This paper mache recipe is SO EASY to make, using only 2 pantry ingredients. Make super strong and durable paper mache, and create fun (and inexpensive!) decorations like paper mache bowls, paper mache pumpkins, or even a paper mache pinata! It's a really fun kids craft, and a great art activity for school or summer camp. This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may…

Moon (toilet Paper Mâché): Materials needed for moon:Large balloon (36")Toilet paper (a roll or two)Starch (used for laundry)Sheer black pantyhose (make sure you can see through them when stretched.)Hot glue gun and glueRazor bladeSpray paint (textured works best, but …

paper mache shark

Paper mâché Goose. My first of my farm animals. Joanna Warburton

This paper mache frog is made from crumpled paper, masking tape, pipe-cleaners or wire, aluminum foil, and home-made paper mache clay. Step-by-step photos.

Do you sometimes feel the need to get your hands in to some kind of project? We are sure that most of us feel the need to do this once in a while and it also

Find and save ideas about Paper fish on Pinterest. | See more about Fish crafts, Paper crafts kids and Paper paper.

When I first tried paper mache, my goal was simple: make a bowl. That project turned into a love for transforming newspaper and glue into something new. I started small, making shapes and animals. It was messy fun, and I learned a lot by just doing. Each piece was better than the last, and soon, I was making items not just for myself but as gifts for friends and family too. I explored more and found out I could make almost anything with paper mache. I challenged myself with more detailed…

I adore paper mache. When it comes to crafting, I would go so far as to say it's my first love. Since we've moved to more humid climes, however, I've found that my projects don't dry quickly (or at all) on their own. I've learned to compensate by using the oven and putting drying racks over heat vents. Another way I compensate is by finding ways to keep my armature from getting too wet. I love the sea, and it's bounty, and have collected lots of shells and starfish over the years. I don't…