Lovely bubbles.
We tried two different ways to make bubble art today.
The first is shown in the picture above.
Bubble juice in a cup and with a straw blow and blow and blow.
I posted a warning for the parents to check that their child knows how to blow through the straw because sucking in will not taste good.
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| Some were cautious at first and would blow a little at a time. |
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| Others stopped to watch how the bubbles flowed over the top. |
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| Bubbles make beautiful sculptures. |
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| And are fun to burst. |
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| Then the way to blow changed. This little one found a bubble blower from the easel and decided to use it at the table. |
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| Who needs to blow it on paper, the important part is just to blow. |
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| You can blow bubbles too hard and it will splatter on you. |
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| A little paper towel takes care of that stickiness. |
The second way we blew bubbles was at the easel. Bubble blowers were available with cups of coloured bubble juice.
But the bubble juice that I bought wasn't very good so this wasn't a popular method. That changed when we added paint brushes.
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| This boy hasn't painted at school before but he stayed at the easel for about 20 minutes covering the paper with his beautiful strokes. |
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| Others added to the painting and watched the juice run down the paper. |
A parent brought in some bubble juice that she found a Liquidation World in the pet department. It was very thick and the bubbles lasted for a long time, even landing on the children. I'll have to get some of it.
