I Am Not a Paper Roll!

by Emily Kington

Overview

What can you make from a paper roll? A spooky centerpiece, zoo animals, and even a castle are some of the options in this book. Follow these simple instructions and make crafts from your recyclables!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781541565432
Publisher:	Lerner Publishing Group
Publication date:	08/01/2019
Series:	Ready-Made Recycling
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	24
File size:	33 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	6 - 8 Years

About the Author

Emily Kington is the author of over 30 nonfiction children's books covering a variety of STEAM related subjects. They include recently published Recycled Art, Amazing Art for Creative Kids, and Big Idea for the Great Outdoors.

Editorial Reviews

"Multiple techniques and materials are presented in most of these projects, so readers will be reaching for their paint, glue, paper clay, string, and/or pipe cleaners. Nearly any craft supply can be used to embellish penguins made from egg cartons or to make paper tube mermaids or to create cardboard communities. Instructions contain four to eight steps, with an average of one photo per step illustrating the final creation. Not all egg cartons, boxes, or tubes are the same, so a little improvisation will be necessary to reproduce the results shown. The crafts are executed at a fairly high level but are still attainable. In particular, painted details are kept convincingly childlike. In particular, the monster bank looks silly rather than sinister. A few additional items are required to transform recyclable materials into projects. String and other minor consumables add texture. VERDICT This series showcases fun ways to make low-cost crafts and will satisfy makers of all ages."—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple

From the Publisher

11/01/2019

Gr 1–3—Multiple techniques and materials are presented in most of these projects, so readers will be reaching for their paint, glue, paper clay, string, and/or pipe cleaners. Nearly any craft supply can be used to embellish penguins made from egg cartons or to make paper tube mermaids or to create cardboard communities. Instructions contain four to eight steps, with an average of one photo per step illustrating the final creation. Not all egg cartons, boxes, or tubes are the same, so a little improvisation will be necessary to reproduce the results shown. The crafts are executed at a fairly high level but are still attainable. In particular, painted details are kept convincingly childlike. In particular, the monster bank looks silly rather than sinister. A few additional items are required to transform recyclable materials into projects. String and other minor consumables add texture. VERDICT This series showcases fun ways to make low-cost crafts and will satisfy makers of all ages.

School Library Journal