The versatile, playful penguin pattern! |
Template/Patterns for construction paper penguins by kathy grimm. |
The versatile, playful penguin pattern! |
Template/Patterns for construction paper penguins by kathy grimm. |
Barefoot Days
Rachel Field
In the morning, very early,
That's the time I love to go
Barefoot where the fern grows curly
And grass is cool between each toe,
On a summer morning-O!
On a summer morning!
That is when the birds go by
Up the sunny slopes of air,
And each rose has a butterfly
Or a golden bee to wear;
And I am glad in every toe-
Such a summer morning' O!
Such a summer morning!
The Day before April
Mary Carolyn Davies
The day before April
Alone, alone,
I walked in the woods
And sat on a stone.
I sat on a broad stone
And sang to the birds.
The tune was God's making
But I made the words.
Draw three interesting birds: the peacock, the ostrich and the blue jay, using simple shapes. Step-by-step illustrations are shown below so that young students may discover just how simple it is the accomplish these drawing exercises.
When you first look at a Peacock you might think he would be difficult to draw. But if you just break down his body into simple shapes starting with an oval, drawing becomes simple. Add a head, then his feet, next his wings and last his beautiful tail.
Start with a circle to draw the ostrich. Some say that if he can't see you, he thinks that you can't see him. He is the largest bird in the world and can't even fly! But how he can run and kick with those giant long legs of his!
Stencil of bird in flight with out-stretched wings. |
Stencil of a jay sitting on the limb of a tree. |
Stencil of a running rabbit or hare. |
Stencil of a squirrel holding a hazel nut. |
Ostriches play hide and seek. |
Snowy pine or fir trees and a squirrel eating nuts. |
This seated turkey craft is ready to hang. His tail feathers and body are held together and spin on a brass brad. |
For best results print the turkey graphic out on heavy weight paper. Above you can see how he looks before attaching the tail feathers made from two paper plates. |
Download and print this funny gobbler graphic for your next Thanksgiving craft today. |
This owl is wide awake. Give him big yellow eyes and practice shading in all of his little feathers. |
The above image for pinning please. |
A was and Apple, an Archer, an Arrow. B was a Bird, Bear and a Barrow. |
C for Cat and D for Dish, E for an Elephant, F for a Fish. |
G for Goose and Ha for Ham, I for an Inn and J for Jam. |
K for Kite and L for Light. M for the Moon and N for Night. O for Owl and P for Prattle, Q for the Queen and R for Rattle. |
S for Ship and T for Tap, U for an Urn and V for Vat. W for Windmill, for Watch & Wren, X stands in English for no word but ten. |
Y is for Yew, for Youth and for Yeast, Z is for Zebra a beautiful beast. |