Oh ...wow!!! This is awesome! LOVE that picture with the purple hands, and also those of him hard at work. And the title... it is PERFECT and hilarious!! He must have had a blast! And any clean up was well worth getting those pictures! Awesome job putting it all together too!!!
Journaling (on the tag under the photo of the second page): July 2005 - This is probably the first time that you really painted something at home. Usually you do crafts like this at school. I know it’s a lot of fun, but...(!) I also know what your clothes look like when you get home (what a mess!). I am also worried about your little brother tagging along behind you (how he’ll touch everything and put things in his mouth)... Is it a good idea to let you do it? Then I realize that you are 4 years old and capable of lots of things. So at the craft store I get you all you need: crayola paint, brushes, a “no-spill” cup, a few terracotta vases, your little brother’s food jars, some wooden shapes (and a BIG plastic sheet to keep the area clean, of course!). Nonna and I will never forget this day: 3 hours in a row without leaving that stool (with three thick phone books stacked on it, so you can sit comfortably at the height of the kitchen island). Looking at you, I decide to take some pics. I’m amazed by you. You are -deeply- involved in your painting, and your concentration is so intense (as always, like in everything you do). I have to catch you in action! I almost forget you are there with me (while I’m making dinner). Then I turn to check on you... ...oh what a mess! (at least you are good enough to keep everything on the plastic sheet). After the first moment of panic, I start to laugh... and you too. “Look at my hands, Mommy” you say!!! “Look at your face” I say! I get my camera, and I get more pictures so I can show Dad! Now, the least fun part of all: clean up. Especially you!
The quote on the color palette on the top of the left page says: Welcome to Rachel's Studio, printed on the color palette with Photoshop.
The quote on the little tag on the bottom left of the right pages, says: "Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up." Pablo Picasso
Supplies: patter paper Karen Foster cardstocks Bazzill (blue, yellow, orange and green) white acrylic paint black ink ribbon brad, rub-ons, and flower foam stamps Making Memories chipboard Basic Grey covered with the Karen Foster pp.
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