Arts Commons Education invites you to bee engaged this spring and show a little love for our pollinators with this easy-to-do craft.
Supplies
- Paper – newspaper, computer paper, or rice paper will work
- Masking tape
- Flour
- Water
- Paint brush
- Wire
- Cooked paper mache paste
Step One
Start by making cooked paper mache paste.
Combine:
- 1 cup of flour
- 4 cups of water
Cook at a low temperature until thickened. Let cool. The cooked paper mache can be stored for up to six weeks.
Expert tip! Cooked paste has a better consistency and leaves less flour residue.
Karen Youngberg
As a performing arts professional, Karen passionately believes in the power of the arts to impact, inspire, and create change. She creates transformative arts experiences that invite and immerse students, educators, artists, and community members in programs that open minds through arts-inspired education.
Karen is committed to sharing the joy of live theatre, music, dance and visual arts with Albertans of all ages, as well as sharing her unnatural love of Corey Hart with anyone who will listen.