Ever wonder how can you maximize your visit to Tybee Island? We have gathered the best insider tips so you can plan a dream trip to one of the most unique places you'll ever visit. BEST PLACE TO LAY DOWN YOUR TOWEL Park near the Tybee Beach Beach and Pavilion ( Tybrisa St, Tybee Island, GA 31328) use the bridge in front of the Tybee Island Marine Center turn right and walk towards the rock formation close to the sand dunes. This portion of the beach has a smoother sand, lots of shallow areas that are perfect for little kids to bathe safely, is less crowded, and because it's close to the sand dunes you will see a large variety of seaside birds.
| Easy Styrofoam Bluebird |
Today's craft is courtesy of Kids Craft Weekly
This pensive little bluebird is even simpler to make than it looks. Once kids get the hang of using a skewer to make holes in the polystyrene they will happily come up with their own exotic bird species!
You will need
• two small polystyrene balls
• wooden skewer
• kid's pvc glue
• acrylic paint and brush
• match sticks
• scissors
• googly eyes
• four feathers
1. Paint the polystyrene balls. I have found that this is easiest if you skewer the balls first.
2. Attach head and body using half a matchstick and a spot of glue. Then stick matchstick legs into the body.
3. Use a skewer to make holes for two wings, a tail and a feather on the top of the head. Then stick in the feathers.
4. Glue on googly eyes and use half a match stick as a beak.
You will need
• two small polystyrene balls
• wooden skewer
• kid's pvc glue
• acrylic paint and brush
• match sticks
• scissors
• googly eyes
• four feathers
1. Paint the polystyrene balls. I have found that this is easiest if you skewer the balls first.
2. Attach head and body using half a matchstick and a spot of glue. Then stick matchstick legs into the body.
3. Use a skewer to make holes for two wings, a tail and a feather on the top of the head. Then stick in the feathers.
4. Glue on googly eyes and use half a match stick as a beak.
For more amazing crafts please visit Kids Craft Weekly and make sure you subscribe to their newsletter.
Comments
Post a Comment