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You can make your own Picasso tiles with these fun DIY projects. They are more flexible and can be combined more tightly than other strong building materials. They will improve the mental and physical development of young children and aid with everyday skills like problem solving. While all this sounds fantastic, it is important to remember that children learn best through doing. Parents should be available to provide support and information when needed. The beauty of magnetic building tiles and magnetic puzzle toys is that children can be given an activity which they find interesting and which they can actively participate in. The children can engage with ideas and concepts, as well as being entertained. To make the magnetic children's building tiles and magnetic puzzle toys, we bought some cheap magnetic tiles from a Spanish shop. These were very thin, transparent plastic pieces. Then we cut some of these pieces in half and joined them with a magnet. We were able to assemble the magnetic construction. The "base" was then made from wooden magnetic pieces. Two of our most treasured wooden pieces were used (our "big boy" is nine years old). This was the very first project we did as a DIY. We stuck the pieces to a wooden board, attached the magnetic pieces to the plastic base and, voila - a sturdy, attractive, toy building block! The final step was to attach the pieces of plastic to make the toy. For our magnetic tiles, the next step was to join two of the magnetic pieces together with metal screws. We used small-sized metal rivets (the kind you use in nails). This allowed us to make a strong joint that would allow plastic pieces like the magnetic tiles to stick together. We connected several to four magnetic tiles together while leaving some of its thinner sections unconnected. To allow our child to paint, we painted the back of the magnetic tiles. We added a few additional features to the magnetic tiles. We created shapes from some pipe insulation made of plastic. Then, we attached the magnets in different colors to the top of our tiles. We then set up the shapes so they look like pictures. After we had painted, we covered the wooden board's entire bottom with black paper. A cardboard piece with images was also laid on top of the board. This allowed our children to take home their magnetic building blocks and decorate them. The finished product - beautiful Picasso tiles that matched the colors of the room! We found out that we could leave some pieces exposed when painting the room. We used small magnets to attach them between the pieces. All the pieces were now separated and looked like a puzzle. Each piece had a magnet! This was a great project for my son and his friends to do together. We were very happy with the end results! You can either make your own Picasso tiles using the small magnets you can find at any hardware store, or buy pre-made magnetic tiles. Picasso tiles are very easy to make. The process of making the tiles takes just a few hours, provided you can cut plastic pieces, glue the pieces together, then add the finishing touches such as the magnets. You can make a toy that looks great and is made of plastic, not clay in less than an hour. A magnetic version of Picasso's "DT” painting is a great idea for a project that your child can do for their next birthday. This painting is very popular among educational institutions. By creating a magnetic version of this painting, you can give your child an easy and affordable way to learn how to color. There are many websites that provide instructions for making the plastic pieces and step-by-step illustrations. You will also find many shapes that can be combined with different colors to create an array of unique designs. You can make magnetic tiles that match your car's colors with just a few magnets and hours of labor. You'll be amazed at the many uses for plastic magnets. These include crafting gifts such as scrapbooks, mouse pads and identification tags. If you get really stuck, you can even use the small magnets to reposition broken pieces of plastic. You can make your own magnetic tiles, no matter if you're a child who likes to paint or a parent looking for something fun for a child's birthday.
https://www.4shared.com/office/h2vydqKpea/Creating_Magnets_and_Adhesive_.html |
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