Supplies
Needed |
|
Finished
Craft |
Supplies
Needed:
Marker - Glue - Easter Grass - Easter Egg (1 or 2) - Googly
Eyes (Optional) - Q-tip (optional)
|
| |
| Easter
grass is something that you have a lot to deal with after
Easter time is over. If you are looking for a graft to get
rid of it this could be it. |
| Step
1: The first step is to apply glue to the top of
an Easter egg. This is where you will be applying the Easter
egg doll's hair, the Easter grass. The more glue that you
use the more 'hair' that the Easter egg doll will have. You
can squirt the glue directly on the top of the egg or apply
it with a Q-tip. |
|
| When
you use a Q-tip on this craft it is easier to not waste glue
and helps your child work on their fine motor skills. |
| Step
2: Once you have applied all of the glue that you would
like to the doll you can apply its hair. Have your child place
one or two strands at a time to ensure that they are touching
glue. When there is no more glue you have place all of the hair
that you need for the doll. |
|
| If
the Easter grass that you are using is rather long you can carefully
trim it once you have glued it on or trim it prior to gluing
on. |
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|
| Step
3: Finally all you have to do is glue on the eyes
and draw the face. You can use one egg and make the doll's
face the same color as the body or use a different colored
bottom. You can draw a nose and smile as well as any detail
that you would like the doll's body to have. Once the glue
is dry your child will have a new friend. |
|
| This
can be a great craft for large groups because it can take as
a little as a pinch of Easter grass and one Easter egg. |
Easy
Toddler Crafts
