[Childcare] June wall display ideas

[Finger Painting] Rain and Teru Teru Bozu

Teru teru bozu hung up on rainy days look different depending on the angle, which makes them fun to observe.

Here’s a craft idea using finger painting.

Prepare white drawing paper and use crayons or stamps to depict rain.

If you’re using crayons, try drawing vertical lines.

Next, cut another sheet of paper into the shape of a teru teru bozu and add patterns with finger painting.

You can spread paint inside a sealable bag or put paint directly on your fingers and draw.

Attach paper-made facial parts to the painted teru teru bozu, then stick it onto the background to finish.

Adding an umbrella piece makes it extra cute!

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sasashina

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Rainy season plastic shrink art

@tokumeisan111

Plastic board#HydrangeaStart of the rainy seasonRainFrogBaking Soda ArtgypsumDaisoSeria#100-yen-shop#InteriorArtMiscellaneous goodsworkArts and crafts#Summer vacation homeworkArtSimple arrangement#TextureArtTranslationImpersonation / impressions#amateurDIYI tried making itRecommendation

♬ Sensitivity – Tōkyū Orris

Let’s make a rainy-season inspired craft using shrink plastic! Draw hydrangeas, frogs, raindrops, and other rainy-season motifs on the plastic sheet with colored pencils, then cut around the drawings.

Coat each piece with resin and cure it under a UV light.

Place small, finely cut and heated pieces of shrink plastic onto the hydrangea section, then cure again.

Arrange all the parts in your preferred layout, layer on more resin, and cure to finish.

You’ll have a cool, transparent-looking craft! It also makes a great keychain or bag charm.

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yuri

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Rainy Day Bear

Let’s use the marble-rolling art technique to make a cute “Rainy Day Bear.” First, place small drops of paint on drawing paper and roll marbles over it.

Be sure to use a container with raised edges so the marbles don’t roll out.

Since this will become the bear’s raincoat, choose bright colors for a cute finish.

Once the paint is dry, cut it into the shape of a raincoat and attach the bear’s face and rain boots.

Finally, use a green paint handprint as a leaf umbrella for the bear to hold, and you’re done!

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tsukada moe

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[Age 2] Colorful Paper Plate Umbrella

Rainy Season Craft: How to Make a Simple Mini Umbrella with a Paper Plate

Let’s use a paper plate and a pipe cleaner to make colorful umbrellas! Adults should handle the umbrella assembly.

First, let the children freely draw on the paper plates.

Once they’re done, draw lines dividing the plate into eight equal sections, like cutting a round cake.

Cut the paper plate in half, then fold along the lines to create the umbrella shape.

Thread a pipe cleaner through the center and curl the end to make the handle—your umbrella is complete.

You can make two umbrellas from one paper plate.

It might also be fun to add stickers after assembling the umbrella.

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sasashina

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Stained Glass-Style Frog Umbrella (Age 3)

[Kindergarten/Daycare] Umbrella Craft / 3D / How to Make a Stained-Glass-Style Umbrella ♡

Some children’s umbrellas have 3D elements like animal ears or parts of vehicles, right? Here’s an idea to make a similar 3D umbrella with a frog motif.

First, use a compass to draw a circle on construction paper.

You’ll only use about two-thirds of the circle, so mark the section you’ll use.

After cutting out the inner part of the usable section, cover the cutout area with OPP tape.

Next, stick small pieces of colored cellophane onto the adhesive side of the tape, then seal it with another layer of OPP tape on top.

This will become the umbrella, so cut along the lines and roll it into an umbrella shape.

Attach the frog parts made from construction paper and add a straw handle to finish.

The frog’s eyes will pop out in 3D, making it super cute!

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sasashina

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[Age 5] Umbrella made with blow painting

[Umbrella Craft (3D)] Useful for the rainy season! A preschool teacher clearly explains how to make it (for 5-year-olds)

Blow painting is a technique where you blow through a straw onto paint to create patterns.

This time, let’s make an umbrella using blow painting.

After drawing a fan shape on construction paper, add a glue tab.

Since this step uses a compass, have an adult do it.

Ask the children to cut only along the outer line with scissors, making sure not to cut the glue tab.

Drop paint onto the cut construction paper, then blow through a straw to create patterns.

The strength of the blowing changes the pattern, so enjoy the variations.

Apply glue to the glue tab and shape the paper into an umbrella.

Trim the top slightly and thread a chenille stem (pipe cleaner) through to finish the umbrella.

Attach a string to the top and it becomes a hanging decoration!

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sasashina

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[Sponge Stamps] Colorful Umbrellas

[Rainy Season Craft] Make Cute Umbrellas! Perfect for Rainy-Season Projects! Easy with Sponges! [For 1-Year-Olds]

Here’s a fun umbrella craft idea where kids can dab paint like stamps using a sponge.

Cut construction paper into the shape of an umbrella, and prepare a sponge for applying paint plus one chenille stem (pipe cleaner).

An adult should handle the prep.

Put paint on a palette, dab the sponge in the paint, and have the children stamp it onto the construction paper.

If you provide a variety of colors, you’ll get cute, colorful umbrellas.

Once the umbrella is decorated, attach the chenille stem to the back of the paper to finish!

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sasashina

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