"Where the Wild Things Are" is the story of a rascally young boy named Max who is sent to his bedroom without supper. While in his room, goes to Max on an elaborate imaginative voyage that takes him to another country. Many children can easily relate to Max and his feelings. A nursery to decorate in a theme of "Where the Wild Things Are" is an exciting project with rewarding results.
"Where the Wild things Are" is the story of a rascally young boy named Max who is sent to his room without dinner. While in his room, Max embarks on an elaborate imaginative voyage that takes him to another country. Many children can easily relate to Max and his emotions. A child in the room, "Where the Wild things Are decorating" theme can be a exciting project with rewarding results.
what you Need
- colors (different colors)
- paint brush
- Overhead projector
- pencil
- color printer
- curtain rod
- Off-white muslin-curtains
- dial-rubber-stamp in two different sizes
- fabric paint
- Off-white cotton Comforter, pillow shams
- scissors
- Decoupage glue
- lamp with a simple cream shadow
- Faux green
- color bedroom color to a soft blue. Take a copy of "Where the Wild things are" to save the color to match the colors of your paints with the colors in the pictures of the book. Most of the pages of the book have a blue background, so your "Where the Wild things Are" room-blue walls. The night scenes are done in a dark blue, but those might be too dark for a kid's room.
- Print the figure of your choice, create a wall mural on your child's bedroom wall. If you want to, you can print more than one image to cover more than one wall. Take the image to your local office supply store and make an acetate print out of it.
- Use an overhead projector and position it in the room, so that the image projected on the wall, in height and size you want. Trace the image with a pencil. Use a stroke that is heavy enough so that you'll be able to see you, if you want to paint.
- Use colors to color in the images on the wall mural. Stay as close to the colors in the book as possible.
- Use a leaf-shaped rubber stamp and fabric paint to decorate the curtains with a leaf motif. You can hang the curtains with a curtain rod.
- Place the off-white Comforter on a flat surface, and use a larger sheet-molded rubber to decorate the stamp.
- Print color pictures of Max in his wolf costume, and the Wild things with your printer. Cut out the characters and trees and a decoupage make-on the off-white lamp shade with decoupage glue.
Other people are reading
, How to Decorate a toddler boy room With a transportation Theme
, How to Decorate a bedroom for an 11-Year-old boy
- - another decoupage on the light switch plate.
- paint your child posts on his bed, they look like tree trunks (with shades of brown), and the top of each post with faux green, trees.
How to Decorate a bedroom with a "where the wild things are" theme
"Where the Wild Things Are" is the story of a rascally young boy named Max who is sent to his bedroom without supper. While in his room, goes to Max on an elaborate imaginative voyage that takes him to another country. Many children can easily relate to Max and his feelings. A nursery to decorate in a theme of "Where the Wild Things Are" is an exciting project with rewarding results.
"Where the Wild things Are" is the story of a rascally young boy named Max who is sent to his room without dinner. While in his room, Max embarks on an elaborate imaginative voyage that takes him to another country. Many children can easily relate to Max and his emotions. A child in the room, "Where the Wild things Are decorating" theme can be a exciting project with rewarding results.
what you Need
- colors (different colors)
- paint brush
- Overhead projector
- pencil
- color printer
- curtain rod
- Off-white muslin-curtains
- dial-rubber-stamp in two different sizes
- fabric paint
- Off-white cotton Comforter, pillow shams
- scissors
- Decoupage glue
- lamp with a simple cream shadow
- Faux green
- color bedroom color to a soft blue. Take a copy of "Where the Wild things are" to save the color to match the colors of your paints with the colors in the pictures of the book. Most of the pages of the book have a blue background, so your "Where the Wild things Are" room-blue walls. The night scenes are done in a dark blue, but those might be too dark for a kid's room.
- Print the figure of your choice, create a wall mural on your child's bedroom wall. If you want to, you can print more than one image to cover more than one wall. Take the image to your local office supply store and make an acetate print out of it.
- Use an overhead projector and position it in the room, so that the image projected on the wall, in height and size you want. Trace the image with a pencil. Use a stroke that is heavy enough so that you'll be able to see you, if you want to paint.
- Use colors to color in the images on the wall mural. Stay as close to the colors in the book as possible.
- Use a leaf-shaped rubber stamp and fabric paint to decorate the curtains with a leaf motif. You can hang the curtains with a curtain rod.
- Place the off-white Comforter on a flat surface, and use a larger sheet-molded rubber to decorate the stamp.
- Print color pictures of Max in his wolf costume, and the Wild things with your printer. Cut out the characters and trees and a decoupage make-on the off-white lamp shade with decoupage glue.
Other people are reading
, How to Decorate a toddler boy room With a transportation Theme
, How to Decorate a bedroom for an 11-Year-old boy
- - another decoupage on the light switch plate.
- paint your child posts on his bed, they look like tree trunks (with shades of brown), and the top of each post with faux green, trees.
How to Decorate a bedroom with a "where the wild things are" theme
By Howtodotips
"Where the Wild Things Are" is the story of a rascally young boy named Max who is sent to his bedroom without supper. While in his room, goes to Max on an elaborate imaginative voyage that takes him to another country. Many children can easily relate to Max and his feelings. A nursery to decorate in a theme of "Where the Wild Things Are" is an exciting project with rewarding results.