Art science experiments

Activities for Kids that Combine Art and Science My boys love art, and we typically do some sort of art project every single day. Som...

Make a rainbow paper craft that changes colors as the paper is tipped back and forth in sunlight! Create gorgeous rainbow patterns and designs while teaching children the basics of thin film interference. Add this rainbow paper experiment to your list of simple experiments for kids and creative art and STEAM projects!

Try thois fun magic paper towel science art! The children will love seeing magic pictures coming to life!

If you are as infatuated with rainbows as we are right now, you will love this super simple science discovery for kids. Now, you and your kids can make a rainbow with items you most

Science for Kids on Instagram: "Cinnamon is hydrophobic (it repels water). This hydrophobic property is what allows cinnamon to create a barrier on the water’s surface and showcases the interesting interaction between water and hydrophobic materials. #science #steam #kidsactivityideas #kidsexperiments #scienceforkids #learnthroughplay #craftymom #cinnamon #hydrophobic #chemistry #kids #iteachscience #scienceteacher"

If you have a scanner and a little bit of time, this low-mess project kept my preschooler busy for a whole morning. Lots of fun for curious kids! Not too long ago we had a big print job in our home, which peaked my daughter’s interest in the printer. The noises, lights, and moving paper […]

Putting climate change and sustainability at the heart of this project, the materials are cultivated, using only wheatgrass seed and water. Over 12-days the shoots sprout and the roots grow to about 20cm, intertwining below into moulds carved from beeswax. The shoots and seeds are cut away and the root dries out to become a lightweight, skeletal form of its previous living structure. #bioart, #sustainableart #science #art #root #grass #seed #living #materials

StreetArtGlobe ™ 😱 on Instagram: "‘Event of vibration’ by Japanese artist Kenichi Kanazawa 🫠🤯 Kenichi performs a Cymatics experiment using sound vibrations to form geometric patterns. Different vibrational frequencies create different geometric patterns. These shapes are repeatable, not random. Environmental conditions and the size of the medium being vibrated influence the characteristics of the resulting shapes, which are ultimately governed by the general resonance between the…