We’ve never had quality cookware before, so consider us smitten.Īnd along the same “quality cookware” theme I also bought two super sharp J. It certainly wasn’t cheap but as John’s mom so eloquently pointed out as I pondered whether I should spring for it, we’ll have it for years. The first being a 12″ Cuisinart Green Gourmet skillet coated with Ceramica, a new eco-friendly nonstick coating (similar to glass or ceramic) which keeps food sliding right off without any harmful off gassing or food leeching like Teflon.
Cat paw print art professional#
Slipped into a crisp white frame with a generously sized white mat (Target, $12) it actually looks like real art:Īnd although John adored his artful little puppy painted prezzie, I also got him a few practical and borderline professional (by our standards anyway) gifts for fun in the kitchen. The only important point to mention is to be sure you snatch up your pooch after his stompfest and thoroughly wash that paw before he scampers off onto the rug or the couch (we did the whole thing in the kitchen on the wood floor) and if you have a bigger pup you can always close doors or otherwise block off doorways to rooms that are less wipe-able in case puppy makes a break for it. Then I just carefully dipped his front right paw into the paint puddle and let him dance it out on the cardstock. I grabbed an 8.5×11 piece of white cardstock to serve as the canvas and some water based craft paint (which I squirted onto a plate). It was actually a cute little project that Burger and I took on together, and he had an inordinate amount of fun throughout the process (even afterwards at bathtime). He’s a regular Jackson Pawlock, I tell ya. When the paint/ink is dry, you can go in with markers/watercolors/colored pencils and draw in stems and leaves so that the paw print flowers become a bouquet.Just in time for John’s 27th birthday, Burger whipped up an original paw painting for his doting dad. Step 7: Your dog’s paw painting will be the flowers in the painting. Don’t forget to praise and treat your dog again as you finish cleaning up. Step 6: When you are finished with all of your paw print flower blossoms, wipe your dog’s paw with a washcloth or pet wipe and make sure to get all the paint/ink off.
Step 5: If you want to change ink/paint colors, first wipe your dog’s paw with a damp washcloth or pet wipe to prevent colors of paint/ink from mixing. Step 4: Repeat helping your dog to paint/stamp onto the paper as many paw print “blossoms” as you want to have in the finished painting.
Lift your dog’s paw straight up to avoid smearing the ink/paint and don’t forget to treat and praise your dog. Gently press your dog’s paw down to make sure all areas touch the page evenly.
Step 3: When your dog’s paw pads are covered in ink/paint, lift the paw and place it on the paper. Step 2: Cue your dog to give you their paw and then gently dip it into the paint or press it into the ink, making sure to cover all paw pads. Or if you’re using a nontoxic ink pad, remove the lid. Step 1: If you are using paint for this craft, start by putting some onto a paper plate. (Don’t worry-you don’t have to be a great artist to make this work!) To make the flower art, we’re going to use our dog’s paw prints and then a little bit of our own artistic talents to accent the painting and turn the paw prints into flowers. A post shared by ᨏ↟ Mᴀʟᴏғʏ Pᴀᴄᴋ ↟ᨏ Started Painting
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