![]() My husband had to shave off a little of the slot opening to slide the large wings through. ![]() The only trouble we had was in assembling the airplane. Green Kid Crafts even sent along star stickers to add to the wings of the airplane. He also painted with just the yellow paint on the still wet blue airplane and made it green that way as well. He immediately mixed the blue and yellow colors on the palette to make green paint. Instead of giving him green paint, I added yellow to his palette. He used a couple different materials to apply the paint: a sponge for one side and his tiny paintbrush for the entire other side.Īs I should have known, Henry really wanted the airplane to be green.Color Mixing Lesson: Henry got busy right away painting the airplane blue. That’s our It’s Playtime motto! The right kind of craft for us - play comes first, product second.Įverything that is needed is supplied with the crafts (you just add whatever you want to make it your own). ‘Remember its about having fun and the process and not about the finished product!’ What got me even more excited? Check out the directions, the first line states: I was even more excited when I got the crafts! They were sent to me packaged in completely recyclable materials: newspaper and tissue paper. ![]() I was pretty excited when Penny from Green Kid Crafts contacted me about reviewing her products – the only subscription-based, earth-friendly craft kits in the states. Here’s a simple, quick airplane craft from Green Kid Crafts. Learning Preschoolers Painting 2 Comments ![]()
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