Non-traditional drawing techniques for children. Original techniques and drawing techniques Unusual techniques for working with a simple pencil

The standard idea of ​​drawing for many is associated with an album and drawing supplies: paints, pencils, brushes and felt-tip pens. Meanwhile, there are many ways to make a lesson unusual and exciting, one that will evoke positive emotions not only in children, but also in adults.

Unusual techniques Drawing for children, using non-standard means and materials, is a great opportunity to show imagination and create spectacular, memorable crafts.

Draw with your hands

A very simple way to draw unusual and various pictures, using the tool that is always at hand, namely the hand of the artist himself. From a very young age you can use simple abstract pictures, and when the child gets older you can complicate the task. A child's hand provides ample opportunities for creating plots, here are the two simplest ones.

Butterfly

Take a sheet of paper and lay it horizontally. Fold it in half, secure the fold line well, then straighten the sheet. Put a little gouache on a brush (let the child choose the colors themselves) and paint the baby’s palm. If a child holds a brush well and confidently, then he can paint his own palm himself, this will give him a lot of pleasure. It is better to paint the fingertips and palm in different colors, this will make the drawing more vibrant.

Painted palm young artist attaches to a piece of paper. The base of the palm should be at the fold line of the sheet. Since a butterfly’s wing consists of two parts, the child places his palm once, with his fingers slightly turned downward in the design, and the second time, on the contrary, with his palm turned with his fingers up.

Then attach the second half of the sheet to the resulting handprint - and you will get a wonderful butterfly. For authenticity, you can draw the body and head of the butterfly by hand or cut them out of colored paper and glue them with glue.

Tree

An excellent option for depicting a tree using the same hand, however, now you will need not only the palm, but also the part of the hand above the hand.

The technique is simple: the child paints the palm and a piece of the hand just above the wrist with brown gouache, and applies it to a vertical sheet of paper. It turns out to be a tree trunk that just needs to be painted with foliage. Options are also possible here: you can draw it yourself, or you can glue real leaves collected in autumn forest.

Pictures in stamps

A creative solution that will make any drawing unexpected and eye-catching is to draw its elements with stamps.

What is a stamp? This is a piece of base on which the desired design is cut out or secured with improvised means.

Anything can be used as materials for making stamps:

• raw potato tubers;
• small apples cut in half;
• plasticine;
• Lego construction elements;
• lids from small jars;
• matchboxes and threads.

A universal and inexpensive material for making impressions that everyone can find.

• Select small tubers, wash and peel them.
• Cut the tuber in half. On the resulting surface of the stamp, draw the imprint you want to get, for example, it will be a leaf of a tree.
• Use a knife to make cuts that imitate the structure of the leaf. Then dip the finished stamp in paint and make an impression on a previously prepared piece of paper.
• To create a finished composition, you can make the necessary blank, for example, an image of a tree branch, the leaves on which can be drawn with the resulting stamp.

Attention: potatoes absorb paint quickly and well, so to obtain prints different colors, each time you need to use a new stamp (potato tuber).

Stamps on plasticine

One of the kids' favorite ways to create their own stamps. To do this you will need: a piece of thick plasticine and a ballpoint pen (for small parts). For larger details that need to be extruded into the print, it is better to use a pencil with a thick lead.

Making an impression:

• We roll a sausage 2-3 cm long from plasticine. Make the bottom of the sausage smooth and even.
• We take a ballpoint pen and, pressing deeply inward, place a point in the middle of the base of the print. This will be the core of the flower.
• We apply a ballpoint pen to the stamp as follows: with the pointed end towards the center, press well. We make several impressions, forming petals around the core of the flower.
• We fill the resulting recesses of the stamp with paint, preferably acrylic paints or gouache. The watercolor will bleed, producing desaturated colors.
• We print on paper. The composition can be diversified by making several stamps with different designs.

Apple cards

For this “delicious” painting technique you will need: several small apples, gouache or acrylic paints, two or three sheets of thick colored cardboard.

Cut the apples into halves, dilute a few colors in an additional bowl. In order for the prints to be saturated, do not thin the paints too much. Having dipped the cut side of the apple into the paint, invite your child to make several prints on pieces of colored cardboard.

Don’t let parents be scared by the fact that when children see bright and appetizing prints, they will have a desire to put them on cardboard in incredible quantities. When the prints are dry, the sheets of cardboard can be cut to fit the postcard format, or by cutting out a square with apple prints, stick it on a large piece of cardboard in a contrasting color. The tails of the apples can be painted separately. This makes a wonderful picture for the kitchen!

Thread stamps

This type of creativity attracts children with funny geometric designs, formed as a result of the use of ordinary threads.

The basic materials for this unusual technique are simple and affordable - these are boxes of matches (you only need boxes, no matches), thick threads of wool or synthetic yarn, and paints (all except watercolors).

In order to make a stamp, you need to take a small piece of thread and wrap it around a matchbox. The thread should not be too thin and should fit tightly around the box. We dip the resulting stamp in paint and get a spectacular print with a geometric pattern.

Unusual drawing and natural materials

The most interesting drawing techniques for children are related to natural materials various textures: wood, stone, plant seeds, and, of course, tree foliage.

When we collect leaves in the autumn forest with our children, we sometimes don’t suspect how much space there is for flights of fancy and imagination. unusual drawings hidden in an ordinary dried oak or maple leaf.

Autumn Foliage Drawings

For these works you need any leaves: large and small, elongated and round, green, yellow, with or without cuttings. While walking in the forest, focus children's attention on the variety of shapes and colors of autumn leaves.

Leaf prints

Option one

We take a sheet of not very thick white paper and place it on the table in front of the children. It is better to secure its corners with tape; for this type of work it is important that the sheet does not slide on the table. We lay out three sheets of different shapes next to each other and “stamp” each sheet in turn, sketching it with colored wax crayon.

Second option

We “print” with leaves by first applying paint to them. This drawing method looks like this.

Take several large sheets and invite the children to work as autumn wizards. Let them paint one side of each sheet with their own colors - the way they like, in any order. Then have the leaves touch the colored side to white sheet paper You will get bright, juicy prints.

This type of work will allow you to create interesting and bright collages on an autumn theme!

Making your own colored paper

Few people know that it is enough to simply create a spectacular... colored paper at home on your own. As a result of this unusual technique, it will turn out to be a bizarre, unusual color, reminiscent of the pattern of a marble stone.

To create this type of colored paper you will need:

• men's shaving foam;
• watercolor or acrylic paints;
• disposable paper plate for mixing paints;
• paper;
• a piece of thick cardboard.

Apply an even, dense layer of foam to the plate. Lightly dilute the paints with water; the colors should be rich and bright. Then we take a little paint of each color with a brush and “drip” a few drops of different shades onto a plate with foam in a random order.

The next part is the most favorite among children of any age. Taking a cotton swab (you can remove it with a cotton tip) or a toothpick, the child should dilute the colored drops in the foam. As a result, completely bizarre shapes are formed - blots, dots, stains and incredible color combinations.

Then you need to take a sheet of paper and place it flat on the multi-colored foam formed in the plate. Turn the sheet over and place it on the dry side on the table. Now you need to scrape off the remaining foam from the surface of the sheet. To do this, just take a piece of thick cardboard, and holding it vertically, remove excess foam.

A sheet of the resulting colored paper in bright and cheerful colors can be used when it dries.

All of the above variety of works, done by children and adults using unusual drawing techniques, are ideal for home art lessons, creating drawings using collage techniques and decorating family albums using scrapbooking technique.

Teacher, child development center specialist
Druzhinina Elena

All children love to draw, but the monotony gets boring. What new types of drawing can be offered to a child today?

Almost all children have a tendency to creative activities. However, children quickly become bored with everything ordinary and traditional. After drawing with colored pencils or gouache for a week or two, the child loses interest in repetitive activities. And parents begin to sound the alarm that their child lacks a creative streak and shows no interest in either drawing or modeling. Learn new types of drawing for children and see the new talents of your son or daughter!

To interest the baby in crafts, parents need to be creative and turn each activity into a unique, exciting activity. In this case, it is not at all necessary to purchase expensive materials and tools! You can get by with very inexpensive things.

Secrets of the grattage technique

Drawing using the grattage technique is considered a very interesting and at the same time simple activity. This activity can be done with children from 3 years old. On album sheet bright gouache paints are applied randomly. The paint layer should be quite dense. Do not skimp on colors, let hot scarlet, orange and yellow tones bloom on a white background in combination with ultramarine, bright greens and rich lilac.

Then the sheet is covered with a thick layer of paraffin, and then with thick black ink. When the ink is completely dry, sit down with your child and begin to scratch the surface of the sheet with a sharp object, such as a feather or a toothpick. To the delight of the child, rainbow patterns will appear through the black surface. You can scratch a simple pattern on a sheet of paper in the form of stripes, zigzags and dots, or you can depict fish, animals, a house, flowers.

What is monotype

Monotype is also a very exciting business. Take a sheet of paper, fold it in half and draw a landscape in watercolor on one side. It is not necessary to draw all the details, just draw a blue sky, a strip of land, a couple of trees, grass, flowers at the top. Let the image be blurry and unclear.

Then, while the drawing is still wet, press the landscape piece of paper onto the clean side. When you unfold the sheet again, you will see that a mirror image of your landscape has been created on the second part of the sheet. Now you can add clarity to the picture with light strokes, and your landscape is ready! This is the secret of the monotype technique.

Drawings using nature

Drawing on stones is accessible to children from 2-3 years old. Moreover, this activity requires almost no costs. Collect regular flat pebbles from the street, stock up on gouache paints, brushes, clear varnish and go! It's easy to turn ordinary rocks into fun trinkets to play with in the yard. Draw on stone beautiful flower, a bright rose, a colorful fish, a typewriter, or even just an elegant pattern. Then coat the stones with varnish to seal the paint.

Such stones will be an excellent decor for a room or bathroom. They will remind you of summer, and after many years they will turn into a family heirloom.

In autumn, imprinting fallen leaves on paper will become especially relevant. Collect leaves from different trees, cover them with paints, and for a better effect you can paint the leaf not with one color, but with several. And then apply the leaves together with the backing one by one to the surface of the paper. The result will be something unusual and beautiful piece.

Other drawing techniques

For babies and older children, you can shift it; this technique is not only interesting, but also useful for the psyche. You can read more about it in a separate article.

Monotype is a print with paints: applying spots of paint (with or without water) on a sheet of paper, placing another one on top Blank sheet, press and smooth. It turns out two sheets with an unusual spotted pattern. It can be used either as a background for a future drawing, or it can be modified, adding details, turning a shapeless spot into a full-fledged drawing.

If you take not two sheets, but one folded in half, the paint will print almost like a mirror image. In this version, the techniques work out very well watercolor landscapes: the clearer half is, say, a forest, and the blurrier half is the reflection of the forest in some body of water. All that remains is to finalize the details.

Watercolor and drawing ink

Since watercolor and ink are transparent, fluid paints that require a lot of water, monotype using them can be done in two ways. First, you can moisten a sheet of paper with water, and then apply paint with a wide brush or drops. Secondly, you can apply paint to a dry sheet and then dilute it with drops of water. The results in both cases will be noticeably different.

Don't use too much paint and not enough water - the prints will be too bright. If, on the contrary, you need to get rid of excess liquid, blot the sheet with a crumpled paper napkin or sprinkle coarse salt on the paper. This will also create unusual textures. After the paint has dried, you can simply shake off the salt.

Acrylic and gouache

These paints, unlike watercolors and inks, are dense and opaque. The prints are also different: they are textured and textured (especially when using acrylic). By the way, absolutely any acrylic is suitable for monotype. If you use thick, undiluted paint, when you remove the second sheet (if you remove without moving) you will get beautiful tree-like or coral-like structures. If you move or rotate it slightly when removing the top sheet, you will get a beautiful and textured smearing effect.

Aging paper with lemon and milk

This is a "pre-drawing" technique used to give paper the appearance of an old yellowed page. Apply drops of lemon juice to a clean sheet of paper; some can be smeared. Lime juice will also work. When the juice dries, iron the sheet with an iron. The lemon juice will darken, creating an aging effect. In addition, the sheet will also wrinkle slightly, which will give it an even greater resemblance to old paper.

Instead of lemon juice, you can use full-fat milk or cream. This method dates back to ancient times when milk was used as invisible ink. Apply milk with a brush to a piece of paper and let dry. Then iron the sheet or heat it in another way. The milk will turn brown and tint the leaf in an antiqued manner.

Washing off black mascara

Another way to tint paper in an original way (attention, the process is very messy). You will need sheets of paper, white gouache, drawing ink, and a large brush. The paper must be very thick so that it does not tear when washed. We paint over the central part of the sheet with white gouache (you don’t have to try to make the outline even, chaotic strokes will do). We wait until the paint dries. Now carefully paint over the entire sheet with black ink. Let it dry again.

Now we take the dried sheet and go to the bathroom. Gently wash off the mascara from the sheet under running water (you can lightly rub it with your hands). Wash the middle part of the sheet (the mascara on top of the gouache should wash off easily). And the edges of the sheet, since the ink has been absorbed into the paper, will remain black. Place the washed sheet on a stack of newspapers and leave to dry. While you wait, wash the bathtub, otherwise the mascara will become very stubborn.

Drawing with shaving foam and ink

You can get very beautiful stains this way. You need shaving foam or gel and colored mascara. Squeeze the foam onto a plastic palette (if it’s a gel, add a little water to it and beat it with a brush), spread it in an even layer over the palette and add a few drops of drawing ink. Using the handle of the brush, make streaks of mascara on the foam. Now place a sheet of paper on top, press lightly, remove. Remove any remaining foam with paper napkins.

Drawing with threads

Very non-standard way drawing that gives amazing results. You will need paper, ink and thick knitting threads. Dip a piece of thread in ink and lay it out beautifully on a sheet of paper (but the tip of the thread should extend beyond the edge). Cover with another sheet of paper, place a book on top and press down lightly with your hand. Now slowly pull the thread out. When you remove the book and separate the pages, you will see that both sheets of paper are covered with a beautiful intricate design. The pattern can be further developed into a full-fledged drawing.

Blot spots

Such ink stains can become a preparation for a full-fledged work: they can be a background, or they can be the basis of a drawing, which needs to be supplemented with details. Apply a few drops of colored ink to a dry sheet of paper (if you want a lot, it’s better not to apply them all at once). Take a cocktail straw and inflate the drop. You can simply blow, trying to stretch the blot as far as possible, or you can try to give the spot some shape so that you can then use it to create a drawing.

"Crumpled" drawing

Paint on crumpled paper gives an interesting effect. You will need paper wax crayons and gouache (watercolor). Using crayons, draw the desired object (outline) on the sheet, and also fill in the space around the object with crayons. Now the sheet must be carefully crumpled, then straightened. We paint over it with gouache, and then, using a sponge and water, quickly wash off the paint. The paint should only remain in the folds of the paper in the unpainted area.

Technology in action

You can paint with a regular toothbrush. Or you can draw with an electric one. A massage brush will also work. The result is unusual concentric patterns that can be used as a background for a drawing (especially if you take more than one color). Required paint- gouache or acrylic.

Punching

With the help of various stamps (which, by the way, can be almost all small and not very small objects), you can create an interesting background for drawings, the drawings themselves, and even decorate clothes and interiors. You can use both improvised objects with an interesting texture and stamps you made yourself: cut them out of an eraser or from a potato (at a time). Then all you have to do is dip the stamp in paint and start creating.

splashing

There are two ways to spray paint on a sheet. The first is stencil spraying, when an object is placed on a sheet of paper and its outline is imprinted with splashes. The second is targeted spraying, with different intensities, paint concentrations, and droplet sizes. This way you can create entire drawings that are quite presentable and not “childish”.

Point technique

Similar to stamping. In addition to the fact that the technique gives a rather unusual result, it is also in a great way relieve your stress. You will need cotton swabs, sheets of paper, and paint of your choice. Dip a cotton swab into the paint and begin to apply the design onto the paper with rhythmic movements. It is very interesting to try to mix colors and shades in this technique.

Drawing with foam rubber

A textured background or “fluffiness” in a drawing can be created using an ordinary sponge. You can try this technique with soft foil or thin in a plastic bag: dip a small piece of sponge (if the foil or bag is a small lump) into the paint and dip it over the surface of the sheet.

"Combing the Paint"

To create texture, try running a scalloped comb or a regular fork over the still-wet paint. The lines can be made both straight and wavy. Just be careful not to overdo it to avoid damaging the paper.

Scratch

This is also scratching with a sharp object, only here it is not the texture that is created, but the pattern itself. Rub a thick sheet of paper with a candle, apply mascara or gouache on top of the wax layer (so that it completely covers the sheet, without gaps). You need to add a few drops of liquid soap to the mascara, so it will fit better. When the paint dries, take a sharp object and scratch the design.

Drawing using cling film

Apply large spots of paint onto a sheet of paper and cover with cling film. But you don’t need to smooth it out; on the contrary, slightly scrunch it up. When the paint is completely dry, remove the film. Thin lines and bubbles will remain on the sheet, which cover the sheet like a cobweb.

Believe me, these are not all the methods, methods and techniques of drawing that you can try if you want something unusual in your creativity. In the end, no one is stopping you from using your imagination and trying to come up with something new!

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All children love to draw. But sometimes things don’t turn out the way a child wants. Or maybe he doesn’t have enough familiar ways to express himself? Then you can inspire him to experiment with different techniques, among which there is sure to be a favorite. After this, your child will probably want to invent something new.

website I have collected the most interesting techniques for you.

Dot patterns

First we draw the simplest squiggle. Then using cotton swab and paints (gouache or acrylic) we make intricate patterns as the soul pleases. It is better to pre-mix the paints and dilute them slightly with water on the palette.

Frottage

A technique familiar and loved by many since childhood. We place an object with a slightly protruding relief under a sheet of paper and paint over it with pastel, chalk or an unsharpened pencil.

Foam prints

Having dipped a sponge in thick gouache, the child can draw landscapes, bouquets of flowers, lilac branches or animals.

Blotography

One option: drop paint onto a sheet and tilt it in different directions to create an image. Second: the child dips the brush into the paint, then places the blot on a sheet of paper and folds the sheet in half so that the blot is imprinted on the second half of the sheet. Then he unfolds the sheet and tries to understand who or what the drawing resembles.

Hand and foot prints

It's simple: you need to dip your foot or palm in the paint and make an imprint on paper. And then use your imagination and add a couple of details.

Paint patterns

For such an application you need to apply a thick layer of paint onto the paper. Then, using the opposite end of the brush, scratch patterns on the still wet paint - various lines and curls. When dry, cut out the desired shapes and paste them onto a thick sheet of paper.

Fingerprints

The name speaks for itself. You need to paint your finger with a thin layer and make an imprint. A couple of strokes with a felt-tip pen - and you're done!

Monotype

A design is applied to a flat, smooth surface (for example, glass) with paint. Then a sheet of paper is applied, and the print is ready. To make it more blurry, the sheet of paper must first be wetted. Once everything is dry, you can add details and outlines if desired.

Scratch

The highlight of the work is that the drawing needs to be scratched. A sheet of cardboard is densely shaded with spots of multi-colored oil pastel. Then you need to mix black gouache with soap on a palette and paint over the entire sketch. When the paint is completely dry, use a toothpick to scratch the design.

Air colors

To make the paint, mix a tablespoon of self-raising flour, a few drops of food coloring and a tablespoon of salt. Add a little water to the consistency of thick sour cream and mix well. The paint can be placed in a pastry syringe or in a small bag. Tie tightly and cut the corner. We draw on paper or regular cardboard. Place the finished drawing in the microwave at maximum mode for 10-30 seconds.

Marbled paper

Paint a sheet of paper yellow acrylic paint. When it is completely dry, paint it again with diluted pink paint and immediately cover it with cling film. The film needs to be crumpled and gathered into folds, since they are the ones that will create the desired pattern. We wait until it dries completely and remove the film.

Painting with water

We draw with watercolors a simple figure and fill it with water. Until it dries, we put colored blots on it so that they mix with each other and form smooth transitions like this.

Prints of vegetables and fruits

Vegetables or fruits need to be cut in half. Then you can cut out some kind of pattern on it or leave it as is. We dip it in paint and make impressions on paper. For prints you can use an apple, potato, carrot or celery.

Leaf prints

The principle is the same. We smear the leaves with paint and make prints on paper.

Ecology of consumption. Children: If your child periodically gets upset, saying: “I can’t draw this” or “it didn’t turn out nicely,” stop trying...

If your child periodically gets upset, saying: “I can’t draw this” or “it didn’t turn out nicely,” stop trying to draw according to a model, as is done in various drawing circles, and try spontaneous drawing techniques, not standard ones.

We offer you 20 OPTIONS of similar techniques that reveal...

Passepartout.

This is when a child’s doodles are inserted into a sheet with some shape cut out. Those. cut out a template, for example, butterflies and place it on top of the baby’s “drawing”. As a result, the child’s work forms a unique pattern of butterfly wings.

Drawing with feet.

Secure a sheet of paper to the floor with duct tape. Place a pencil between your baby's toes and ask him to draw something. You can create with both feet on one sheet of paper at the same time. Attach a large piece of paper to the wall and ask your child to draw something on it while lying on his back.

Frottage.

A sheet of paper is placed on a flat, relief object and then, moving an unsharpened colored pencil across the surface, you get a print that imitates the main texture. You can rub pencil crumbs over a textured surface in the same way. Anyone who has tried to draw on a table with a relief surface knows how this drawing technique can be included in a drawing completely uninvited. You can create drawings by combining the relief of several objects.

Airy colors.

To prepare the paint, mix in a small cup:

• one tablespoon of “self-raising” (pancake) flour - this is flour with baking powder already added. You can simply add 1 tsp to flour (per 500 g). soda and 1 tsp. citric acid,
• a few drops of food coloring,
• one tablespoon of salt.

Then you need to add a little water to give the “airy” paint the desired consistency.

You need to apply the paint onto a thick sheet of cardboard (if you don’t have the right brush, you can use cotton swabs).

Attention! Cardboard should not contain synthetic materials or films; use regular cardboard or very thick paper.

Place the painting in the microwave on high for 10 to 30 seconds until the paint is dry. Drying time depends on the thickness of the paint layer and its consistency.

Marbled paper.

Needed: shaving cream (foam), watercolor paints or food coloring, a flat plate for mixing shaving foam and paints, paper, scraper.

Work plan:

1. Apply shaving foam in an even, thick layer onto the plate.
2. Mix different colors of paint or food coloring with a little water to make a rich solution.
3. Using a brush or pipette, drip paint of different colors onto the surface of the foam in a random order.
4. Now, using the same brush or stick, beautifully smear the paint over the surface so that it forms fancy zigzags, wavy lines, etc. This is the most creative stage all the work that will bring pleasure to the children.
5. Now take a sheet of paper and carefully apply it to the surface of the resulting patterned foam.
6. Place the sheet on the table. All you have to do is scrape off all the foam from the sheet of paper. For these purposes, you can use a piece of cardboard or a lid cut in half.
7. Underneath the shaving foam you'll find stunning marble patterns. The paint has time to quickly absorb into the paper; you just need to let it dry for a few hours.

Drawing with cling film.

We apply spots of several colors of watercolor or gouache paint on the entire surface of the sheet. We put the film on top and draw various lines, lightly pressing the film. Let the paint dry and remove the film. We complete the drawing with felt-tip pens or pencils.

Soap painting.

You can mix the paints with soapy water and then apply patterns and shapes with a brush. When drawing, they are formed bubble ki, which create the texture of colorful strokes.

Blotography.

Let the child drip paint onto the sheet, tilt it in different directions, and then finish drawing the blot so that it turns out to be some kind of image. Or a child dips a brush into paint, then places a blot on a sheet of paper and folds the sheet in half so that the “blot” is imprinted on the second half of the sheet. Then he unfolds the sheet and tries to understand who or what it looks like.

Drawing on a damp surface.

The technique is very simple: wet a piece of paper with water, let it dry for 30 seconds and start drawing. watercolor paints. The colors spread into different directions and you get very interesting patterns (dawn, clouds, trees, rainbow).

Salt.

Make a sketch on paper first. Moisten it with water using a brush, sprinkle with salt, wait until it absorbs the water, sprinkle off the excess salt. When everything is dry, draw the missing elements and paint. Salt is good for drawing dragonflies, birds, jellyfish, butterflies, snow, smoke.

Wax.

Prepare a sheet of animal silhouettes that you will “draw” with a candle in advance. By painting over the drawing, the child will unexpectedly “create” images of animals.

Foam rubber or sponge.

By dipping a sponge in thick gouache, a child can draw landscapes, bouquets of flowers, lilac branches, and apple trees.

A bunch of pencils.

Securely secure a large piece of paper with duct tape. Gather colored pencils into a bun so that the sharpened ends are at the same level. Invite your child to draw.

Crayons and starch.

Pour a little starch onto a piece of paper and spread it evenly over the surface with your hands. Invite your child to draw with crayons on a slippery surface. It's better to use the primary colors of the crayons so that they give you new colors.

Colored glue.

Pour the glue into empty bottles, add a few drops to each different color, and you're ready to create works of art. Draw with colored glue on dark paper using the “drip” technique.

Gauze swab.

Invite your child to dip a gauze swab into paint and draw clouds, soap bubbles, snowdrifts, ducklings, and butterflies. The missing details must be completed with a brush or felt-tip pen.

Corn cobs.

Come up with some image. Dip the cob into the paint and roll it over a sheet of clean paper. Make an impression using the tail of the corncob.

Prints.

We make drawings using stamp imprints.

Drawing with dots.

The child, with light pressure from the pencil, outlines the preliminary outline of the object, then point technique fills the space inside it using felt-tip pens or pencils of different colors.

Painting with splashes.

The most important thing here is to master the “spraying” technique. Apply gouache to a dry toothbrush with fairly stiff bristles, a little less than you usually put in toothpaste. The consistency of the paint is slightly thicker than a paste, so water is usually not needed here. Hold the brush in your left hand with the bristles down at a distance of 3-4 cm from the paper and use the stick to scrape the bristles towards you.

The multi-colored “splash” (fireworks) and yellow-red ( Golden autumn) on a white sheet; white “spray” on a dark blue background (winter landscape).

Magic balls.

Material: box lid, balls, paint, paper, brushes, water.

Progress. Place a sheet of paper in the box and apply several multi-colored or plain drops of paint on it. Place 2-3 balls in a box and shake the box so that the balls roll, mixing the colors, creating a pattern. published