Six delightful pre-cut stencils depict Monterey Cypress, White Oak, Apple, Sugar Maple, Palm, and Balsam Fir. Children can use these images over and over again in many different home and classroom art and craft projects — from adding colorful touches to posters to decorating furniture, windows, more.

Create a forest of interesting shapes with 6 pre-cut stencils of common leaf forms: oak, maple, aspen, holly, and 2 others. Sturdy, reusable stencils are perfect for a variety of classroom projects or for decorating walls, furniture, other flat surfaces.

850 attractive cuts depict fish, amphibians, dinosaurs, exotic birds, waterfowl, roses, wildflowers, and scores of other nature-related subjects. Suitable for any decorative need.

As all the other leaves float off and fly past, Little Yellow Leaf thinks, I'm not ready yet. As the seasons change all around, Little Yellow Leaf holds on to the tree. Still not ready. Will Little Yellow Leaf ever be ready? This is a story for anyone who has ever been afraid of facing the unknown—and a celebration of the friends who help us take the leap.

I would like to present this collection of four fun and playful stencils of Red-Eyed Tree Frogs. Each one has only five overlays and each overlay represents a different color. Full Instructions are included. The goal was to create a project for the crafter that would be easy enough to complete in a minimum amount of time and yet leave them with an art piece only lacking of their individual touches. These stencils can be used on walls, furniture, fabrics, floors, canvas or paper... Just use your imagination for where you can display these cute frogs. I chose the Red-Eyed Tree Frog for this project because I enjoy the many images of them in playful poses. Their bright colors in contrast with their serious expressions make them a friendly and fun addition to any art project. Also, I added the bonus of two Leaf Stencils for you to use with your Red-Eyed Tree Frog Stencils.

Take a journey through Gina Lee Kim's watercolor palette--with each chapter representing one of the standard colors found in the color wheel. Learn how to merge watercolor and mixed media together without the stress of having to draw out a composition before getting started. Each chapter will demonstrate a unique project and technique, along with a gallery of inspiring works. You will also learn about the emotional symbolism of each color. • An approachable, stress-free introduction to watercolor; fine drawing skills are not a requirement • Explore each color in the color wheel, while learning about their mixing qualities and the emotional symbolism of colors • Tips and advice on carving out time to create, sharing your work with others, and owning your own voice • 12 step-by-step demonstrations show how to merge watercolor with a bit of mixed media

In deciding which books and articles to include in this collection, the compiler's rule of thumb was to include family histories whose progenitors and early descendants, at least, could be documented as having Huguenot ancestry. About 700 titles are cited in all, and they are arranged in alphabetical order of the principal family of the genealogy. In each case the citation gives the full title of the work, the author, year and sometimes place of publication, and, in the case of articles from journals, the volume and issue of the periodical.