This tin foil Easter egg art is vibrant and colorful and it’s a great opportunity for children to let their creativity shine by creating a unique design on their egg. I’ve been in the mood to try new things this week. Earlier in the week I fell in love with painting newspaper with watercolors and now we are using a totally new material to us, tin foil (aka aluminum foil). If you are looking for a simple and fun Easter art activity for your kids, this is it!
HOW TO MAKE TIN FOIL EASTER EGG ART This Easter egg art project isn’t just fun for preschoolers! Kids of all ages, and even adults, will love coming up with a unique and colorful design on their egg. Read the simple instructions below for how to set up and create your own tin foil Easter eggs. Supplies needed for this Easter Egg Art Project: {This post contains affiliate links to the products mentioned. Read our full disclosure policy for more information.}
cardboard scissors tin foil (aluminum foil) Sharpie markers
Instructions for making Tin Foil Easter Egg Art
Cut out an egg shape from your cardboard. I drew the shape for my pre-schooler and she cut it out herself. Feel like something different? Learn how to draw a dog!
Tear off a piece of tin foil from your roll. Lay your egg on top of it and then fold the tin foil edges over the egg all over so the front of the egg is completely covered in the foil. See Also: Easter Animal Crafts
Leaving the lid on the Sharpie marker, have your preschooler use it to draw lines and designs all over the tin foil easter egg.
When they are finished drawing designs, they can use all of the Sharpie markers to trace over their designs and add any more details that they’d like.
Step 3 isn’t necessary, but I like how it adds some extra texture to the egg. Plus, it’s great for preschoolers to practice hand-eye coordination and general pre-writing skills with the tracing.
The Sharpie markers look so bright and vibrant against the shiny tin foil. My daughter covered her egg with the dull side of the tin foil but I chose to use the shinier side. As you can see, both worked fantastic so either is just fine.
Looking for some fun books to go along with this Tin Foil Easter Egg Art?
Try one of these Easter egg themed children’s books: The Easter Egg by Jan Brett Roly-Poly Egg by Kali Stileman Rechenka’s Eggs by Patricia Polacco
Check out more egg themed crafts and activities from our blogger friends: Easter Egg Printing | Pink Stripey Socks Preschool Easter Egg Sequencing Task | School Time Snippets Fun Chalk Easter Egg Decorating | Artsy Momma
You might also enjoy these spring crafts and activities:
Hatching Chick Craft for Kids 15 Baby Animal/Farm Crafts Adorable Duck Finger Puppets Yarn Wrapped Sheep Craft Foam Cup Bunny Craft
This tin foil Easter egg art is vibrant and colorful and it’s a great opportunity for children to let their creativity shine by creating a unique design on their egg.
I’ve been in the mood to try new things this week. Earlier in the week I fell in love with painting newspaper with watercolors and now we are using a totally new material to us, tin foil (aka aluminum foil). If you are looking for a simple and fun Easter art activity for your kids, this is it!
HOW TO MAKE TIN FOIL EASTER EGG ART
This Easter egg art project isn’t just fun for preschoolers! Kids of all ages, and even adults, will love coming up with a unique and colorful design on their egg.
Read the simple instructions below for how to set up and create your own tin foil Easter eggs.
Supplies needed for this Easter Egg Art Project:
{This post contains affiliate links to the products mentioned. Read our full disclosure policy for more information.}
- cardboard
- scissors
- tin foil (aluminum foil)
- Sharpie markers
Instructions for making Tin Foil Easter Egg Art
- Cut out an egg shape from your cardboard. I drew the shape for my pre-schooler and she cut it out herself.
Feel like something different? Learn how to draw a dog!
- Tear off a piece of tin foil from your roll. Lay your egg on top of it and then fold the tin foil edges over the egg all over so the front of the egg is completely covered in the foil.
See Also: Easter Animal Crafts
Leaving the lid on the Sharpie marker, have your preschooler use it to draw lines and designs all over the tin foil easter egg.
When they are finished drawing designs, they can use all of the Sharpie markers to trace over their designs and add any more details that they’d like.
Step 3 isn’t necessary, but I like how it adds some extra texture to the egg. Plus, it’s great for preschoolers to practice hand-eye coordination and general pre-writing skills with the tracing.
The Sharpie markers look so bright and vibrant against the shiny tin foil. My daughter covered her egg with the dull side of the tin foil but I chose to use the shinier side. As you can see, both worked fantastic so either is just fine.
Looking for some fun books to go along with this Tin Foil Easter Egg Art?
Try one of these Easter egg themed children’s books:
The Easter Egg by Jan Brett
Roly-Poly Egg by Kali Stileman
Rechenka’s Eggs by Patricia Polacco
Check out more egg themed crafts and activities from our blogger friends: Easter Egg Printing | Pink Stripey Socks Preschool Easter Egg Sequencing Task | School Time Snippets Fun Chalk Easter Egg Decorating | Artsy Momma
You might also enjoy these spring crafts and activities:
- Hatching Chick Craft for Kids
- 15 Baby Animal/Farm Crafts
- Adorable Duck Finger Puppets
- Yarn Wrapped Sheep Craft
- Foam Cup Bunny Craft
