Mountain crafts for kids

It's been way too long since I created and shared with you, my lovies! The reason for that is a move across the country from Indiana to the Colorado Rocky Mountains. I've wanted to take this leap for

Watercolor Snowy Mountain Scene - Kid Craft Idea w/free printable template

Torn Paper Fall Mountains - An easy fall craft that kids can make and be creative with using scrapbook paper. - 3Dinosaurs.com #tornpapercraft #craftsforkids #fallcraft #3dinosaurs

We have just returned from a wonderful two-week family vacation in Montana. While we were there, we visited the national parks and enjoyed a few scenic hikes with the Rocky mountains as our backdrop. The landscapes that we saw were breathtaking to say the least. Our recent trip inspired us to create a mountain landscape. […]

These camping crafts for preschoolers are a fun activity to do before or after camping or whenever you wish you were camping. They’re perfect for doing at home, school, library, or daycare!

Shape & Texture Landscape - Combine shapes & different textures to make this pretty mountain craft

I’ve been really inspired by handmade design elements recently, particularly in things that are typically digital like photography and poster deign. After seeing this handmade poster project …

Download 54 Cardboard Mountains Paper Cut Background Stock Illustrations, Vectors & Clipart for FREE or amazingly low rates! New users enjoy 60% OFF. 266,114,019 stock photos online.

Making torn paper mountains is a fun, really easy artwork you can do with kids of almost any age (or even adults!). Supplies: Different color paper Glue Scissors (optional, for second part). You will need different shades of paper. In mine I used different shades of purple cardstock, plus black for silhouettes in the front and a blue background. Shades of green or blue look nice too, or you can also do this with multiple colors of paper, or even patterned paper, for a different look. First…

I took a regular paper bag, turned it inside out and made a mountain out of it. I painted the top with white acrylics and the river with blue. I left an opening on the back - it was our cave. I taped the mountain to a tray and put green colored rice around it. First my daughter did not even notice the cave, she just played with the animals. They ate the grass and drank water from the river. When she got bored with it, I turned the tray around and she saw a cave full of minerals. I found the…