![]() ![]() Be careful not to “overmix” the ink, or colors and patterns may become muddy. Students will enjoy experimenting with different techniques, such as blowing the water or gently tilting the tray to see how their patterns change. Manipulate the dot and influence the ink’s pattern on the water’s surface using a paintbrush or chopstick.Add several subsequent drops in varying colors to create patterns.Squeeze a drop of the suminagashi ink onto the dot and watch as it magically pushes the dot through the water!.Drop the paper dot that comes with the kits into the water.Pre-packaged kits make a suminagashi lesson easy, or you can purchase a few bulk materials to have on hand. Suminagashi is so fun that students will even enjoy watching others do it! As a bonus, students will generate multiple sheets of decorative paper for use in future projects. ONE COLOR PAINTINGS HOW TOThe process utterly mesmerizes students and teaches them how to experiment with patterns and color. Suminagashi paper marbling is a little-known, magical activity that wins students over every time. You can seamlessly connect this activity to a unit about Henri Matisse’s cut-outs or an intermediate level FLEX lesson to create a Recycled Paper Abstract Collage.
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