Check out this post to get an idea of what we did then come back and read below to get more details on paint, dish soap, and water ratio.
I don't have exact measurements, but I'll tell you what I did. Then, you can experiment with your own ratios to see what works for you. I'm such a visual learner that I made a little picture. I used a little dixie cup for each color and did something similar to the picture below then mixed it all together.
I don't have exact measurements so try it out different ways until you get a ratio of paint, dish soap, and water that works for you. If you have too much water your colors won't be very vibrant. If you don't have enough water, you won't be able to blow bubbles.
After you have blown the bubbles, lay your paper on top of the muffin tin, then carefully lift it off without letting any of the colors drip. If you find some of your paper didn't get color on it, blow more bubbles and lay the white parts over the bubbles. Lay it flat and let it dry completely before moving it. Some of the paper will have thicker paint on it and but letting it dry just like that, it enhances the effect.
After you have blown the bubbles, lay your paper on top of the muffin tin, then carefully lift it off without letting any of the colors drip. If you find some of your paper didn't get color on it, blow more bubbles and lay the white parts over the bubbles. Lay it flat and let it dry completely before moving it. Some of the paper will have thicker paint on it and but letting it dry just like that, it enhances the effect.
. . . balancing while picking up letter Bs
. . . blocks and learning numbers. Can you build a tower that high?
. . . bugs that you can eat! (Celery, peanut butter, and different types of pretzels)
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| Just taking my caterpillar on a walk |
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