Skip to main content

Word Rocks Project

Search This Blog

Word Rocks left at Leucadia

January 14, 2016

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Check out my POST with some of my favorite supplies for rocks painting.

For more ideas:
Instagram Word Rocks Project

Pinterest Word Rocks Project

Facebook Word Rocks Project

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Popular Posts

Best supplies for rock painting

After six years of Word Rocks Project, I always get emails asking: How do I get started painting rocks? Or What are the best supplies?
Here is another guide of some good supplies!
Markers and pens
I always struggle to write words with paint so markers became my best friends when painting rocks. I've tried a lot of them and these are some of my favorite.
Poscas Pens are so far my favorite. Paint comes out easily, tips are resistant and perfect for details. They are a good option for a smooth, paint-like effect. Depending on your style you can choose fine or extra-fine point.

For creating a black outline around finished designs, I use Micron Pens or Tombow Mono Twin. Micron offers a variety of sizes for different thicknesses (also, different colors). Tombow comes with two different size tips on the same pen (0,4 mm and 0.8 mm) and is very practical. It has a long lasting permanent ink. You can draw over ink with other markers instantly while Micro paint needs completely dry before usin…

Ombré Rocks for Drop a Rock Day 2019!

I'm super excited to start painting rocks to our International Drop a Rock Day 2019, an original idea by Word Rocks Project!
As you may have noticed, the word for this year is HARMONY!
To start celebrating the day, I'm sharing below a super easy tutorial to paint ombré rocks, one of my favorite styles (my art students love it too!).
Supplies needed (Affiliate Links for your convenience)
Make up wedge sponges Acrylic Paint Rainbow Brushes Black Permanent Marker

Step 1. Paint each half of the rock with a solid color. I used the blue blush of the rainbow set.

Step 2. On the flat side of the sponge (the same you use to make up) , put one of the colors on half of the sponge and the other color on the other half.
Step 3. Use a small brush (the yellow from the rainbow set) to mix both colors together and then add it on the middle of the sponge.

Step 4. Start tapping the sponge near the middle of the rock. First I go up and down and when the colors are mixed, I also sponge the line with ligh…

Mandala spinners

Supplies needed (affiliate links for your convenience) CD ROM Mod Podge Flat Rhinestones and Sequins Marbles Hot Glue Gun

Mandalas encourage kids to create, imagine and find harmony. Furthermore, it helps children improve the accuracy of their fine motor skills, and also, for the youngest, the skills needed to manipulate certain craft supplies.

They have the option to add a marble on the center of the creation and make it a spinner mandala.
Explainto thechildrenthatmandalasare special circles that have unique meanings to each artist. They can use different colors and supplies to create it, but they all have something in common: RADIAL SYMMETRY. In easier words, mandala looks the same all the way around a circle.
Mandalaart begins with a central point and all other lines/colors/symbols radiate out from that central place.

Usually CD ROMs have two different sides one clean and one written. Spread Mod Podge on the top of the CLEAN side.

The design of the mandala is created from the inside out. …

Powered by Blogger