Light & shadow art projects for kids, teens and adults. Keep your kids busy and help relieve stress through creating art.

Engaging art activities for remote teaching and homeschooling. Boredom busting art enrichment for children and teens!

In college, Vonetta Berry, did face painting to earn extra money. After earning a degree in illustration and animation at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago she moved back to Houston, Texas. She was pregnant with her first child and could not find a job, so she fell back on face painting. Today, her college side gig has transformed into a full-time occupation. Now, she not only paints faces; she also transforms people’s bodies with paint.

Kim Rutherford has always loved being creative and is a self-avowed craftaholic. She was flipping chalk painted furniture and wanted her pieces to stand out, so she used her Silhouette machine to make a custom stencil to use on a furniture piece.

Teachers can use Comic Book Club as a companion to writing lessons when students are learning how to develop characters, and structure stories with a beginning, middle and end.

A compendium of cardboard history, facts and art lessons. Cardboard is every art teachers favorite material because it's free and readily available.

A drawing tutorial on anamorphic drawing. This is a great worksheet for tweens and teens. Anamorphic art is a fascinating artform which you can learn more about in our resources section below. You'll find links to anamorphic artwork from the Renaissance to contemporary art.

Balancing Circus Performers can be used in a variety of settings and as a complement to lessons in art and science. Use them in your elementary classroom or library to spark discussions about balance, bilateral symmetry and center of gravity.

It's a teacher's worst nightmare; the early finisher. You need to give them something to do and you need something fast. Sketch Artist to the rescue! Everything you need for this game fits in a manila envelope, so it's easy to take it along to workshops. This game has never failed us and we've used it with children as young as 6 and as old as 18.