Baking Soda Christmas Tree 😍 You will need: White coffee filters, thick paper, or absorbent cardboard Scissors Washable markers (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple — any colors work) 1 cup warm water ¼ cup baking soda Shallow dish or plate Dropper or spoon Optional Pinch of salt (for extra sparkle) Food coloring Glitter Instructions: 1. Make the Tree Shape Cut your coffee filter or paper into a simple Christmas tree shape (triangle or branched tree). For a 3D tree: Cut two identical tree

2.4K views · 19 reactions | T-SHIRT GILDAN HAMMER 100% COTTON + PIGMENT INK + DIY PRINTING PAPER LIGHT BASED *ignore je gambar tu sebab ianya goole image je藍* #heatpress #cottonprinted #cottonprint #heatranz #diyprintingsupply | DIYPrintingSupply.com | Facebook

MERRY ✨❤️ Quick Christmas card with hanging letters 💫 Card making fun for every age ❤️ You don’t need much for this simple but festive greeting card: watercolor paper, watercolor shades of your choice, a flat brush, a fineliner 1.0 for the writing, a fineliner 0.3 for the letters and frame, a touch of golden glitter watercolor and, if you like, a tiny star stamp with an ink pad. I used an A6 card size again (almost 4”x6”). The different green and red shades turned out a bit pale, but still look

8.3M views · 8.3K shares | Making ink looks way too satisfying!  | UNILAD Tech | Facebook

299K views · 11K reactions | Handmade easy paper craft tutorial - Simple art and craft ideas - Making paper toys is a great way to spend time with your family. #Crafts #PaperToy #Origami | Entertaining Arts | Facebook

29K views · 326 reactions | Easy homemade Alcohol Ink #resinforbeginners #resinhacks #artofresin #resintechniques #ResinInnovation #craftersoffacebook #resinsecrets #artformentalhealth #homemadealcoholinks | Ejoy's Art Space | Facebook

14K views · 70 reactions | The foundation of Chinese art is silk or paper, ink, and a brush. ‘A Taste of the Masters’ is a collection of 20th century Chinese paintings from the M K Lau Collection, co-presented with Sotheby's in Hong Kong. Our Host James Chau speaks with the exhibit’s curator, exploring the works and how the simple tools of ink and brush create dynamism and motion in these historical pieces. | The China Current | Facebook