He started with glass bubble beads, shaving cream, and a few drops of yellow and blue food coloring.
At first, he didn't really want to get sticky. He only had one hand in the box, and asked me to clean his hand. I told him we would clean it later.
Starboy really doesn't like to be sticky, so I was surprised when he quickly had two hands in the box, mixing everything around. It probably helped that blue is one of his favorite colors.
He kept asking for more shaving cream. The apron was sort of a joke in terms of protecting his clothes, but at least his arms were free to experience the whole thing.
After a while, I added some colored tiles (from the overhead projector kit from my teaching days) underneath the box. By this time, the glass bubbles all were buried in the shaving cream.
Note: We do not have a cover for our light panel as described on Play at Home Mom, so I covered the panel with plastic wrap and made some holes for the vents. This turned out to be an excellent idea, as those creamy, puffy hands were clapping and flying, and so was the cream!
At first, he didn't really want to get sticky. He only had one hand in the box, and asked me to clean his hand. I told him we would clean it later.
Starboy really doesn't like to be sticky, so I was surprised when he quickly had two hands in the box, mixing everything around. It probably helped that blue is one of his favorite colors.
He kept asking for more shaving cream. The apron was sort of a joke in terms of protecting his clothes, but at least his arms were free to experience the whole thing.
After a while, I added some colored tiles (from the overhead projector kit from my teaching days) underneath the box. By this time, the glass bubbles all were buried in the shaving cream.
Then Starboy asked for salt. He experimented with table salt and Kosher salt. He noted that the salt was "sandy," and kept asking for more.
No comments:
Post a Comment