"Sticky Wall" Fun LW loved experimenting with what would stick. Great for a rainy or too cold to go outside kinda day! Before I peeled the contact paper, I drew on some larger shapes. I then peeled it from the paper and taped it up to the wall, sticky side out. I collected little, light items for LW to stick on. Needed items: -clear contact paper -sharpie (to draw shapes, or a scene) -tape (I like to use washi tape because it's easy on the walls and strong adhesive) -little, light items to stick up: buttons, pompoms, popsicle sticks, cut up plastic straws, construction paper, jar fillers, etc. LW LOVED to sort the items, make faces, match shapes, and even would run around the room to find other things that would stick. He liked to experiment with his stuffed animals and learned what would stick and didn't stick. We still have the "sticky wall" set up and its been about a month and it's still sticky! &qu
LW loved learning his colors. He has become a little color expert. So I thought we would take it to the next level. Shades of color with a little fine motor practice. A great gift is a Gigi who has EVERYTHING in her studio. Supplies needed: -Free paint chip cards from your local Hardware store (I found it easier to use the larger square shaped cards vs. the skinner rectangular shaped paint chip cards, so there is enough room to cut out the square for the close pin) -close pins from the dollar store -hot glue gun -scissors How to make: 1) Cut the square paint chip card in half 2) cut out any shape to glue onto the close pin 3) glue the shape onto the close pin 4) Introduce to your little Van Gough! My little color expert could easily remove the close pin from the card, but had difficulty with his fine motor skills to clip it back on. So I directed him to lay the pin on top of the color instead. I love that this is an activity he has