You can use a blow dryer to speed up the drying process but before it completely dries, tear the edges a little to give it a worn look. Then, I placed the printed page on a baking sheet and let my toddler dump the coffee over it. To make the Pirate Treasure Map, I mixed a little instant coffee in water. Alternatively, you could print pictures in a smaller size and glue them on your page. I used Photoshop to place the photos randomly on a letter-sized page which I then printed. In order to make it suitable for his age (toddler), I decided that taking pictures of the places I planned to hide his treasures would be a fun, easy way that he could understand. I knew my little guy would love doing a Treasure Hunt. To finish, I glued them in place and added a gold sequin (keyhole/lock). When it finished drying, I cut the black sticks with a scissors so they fit on the box without any of it hanging over. While he painted, I painted 6 different sticks black. The one that took the longest was this Treasure Chest Craft made from Popsicle craft sticks and an empty tea box.Īfter gluing the Popsicle craft sticks on to the box, my toddler painted them brown. The original toilet paper tube was too big so I cut it length-wise and taped it to make it smaller.Īll of the crafts took hardly any time at all to make. You can even adjust it to make it bigger and smaller! It is made with a plastic cup, an empty toilet paper tube, and construction paper. I found this super easy Spyglass-Telescope also on the Busy Bee Kid’s Crafts website. You can read the full instructions on the Busy Bee Kid’s Crafts website. The Pirate Hook is made from a plastic cup and tinfoil. I should have left the sides out, I taped them back for some reason! I made his Pirate Hat using a printable template and construction paper. Today was Talk Like A Pirate Day & we celebrated by doing the following Pirate-Themed Crafts:
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