I cut out a large mitten from card stock and used spray bottles (dollar store finds) filled with liquid watercolor and water to dilute it a bit. A little goes a long way. You could also use food coloring if you don't have liquid watercolors on hand.
Once the children had sprayed the watercolors to their liking, they sprinkled salt over their painting.
We let the salt sit on the mittens until they dried, then I shook them out. Some salt remained on the mittens but lots of it fell off, revealing some really fun effects underneath.
Between the spray painting and the salt our finished mittens had fabulous texture and wonderfully unique spots of color.
I love how they turned out.
Have you tried adding salt to your paintings yet?
It's wonderful!
Bern
We love the efect of salt on watercolour - we've been experimenting with different kinds of salt to see how it changes.
ReplyDeleteThese mittens are gorgeous! Pinning them now. :)
Oh, Erin does it make a difference? I'd love to know.
DeleteWe do this and also squeeze designs on paper with white glue and put salt on that. Then dab water color onto the salt :)
ReplyDeleteShannon, we just did that last week. I hope to share it on the blog soon - so much fun, isn't it? Thanks for sharing.
DeleteGorgeous! I love watercolor art with salt effect! So watery looking!
ReplyDeleteok, i am loving this. going to try this today with my little guys. now, i am off to buy some liquid watercolor!
ReplyDeleteI love this idea! Unfortunately my preschool students are working virtually and do not have all of the supplies, can they use a watercolor set and paint on with a brush or use watered down food coloring with a brush then sprinkle with salt?
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