CALLING ALL CHILDREN!
JOIN MY CHILDREN’S ARMY
You Have a Basic Human Right to Defend Yourselves
REFUSE TO WEAR MASKS
at school, or anywhere else
Also REFUSE TO BE VACCINATED!
If your parents or teachers disagree, HAVE THEM REACH ME through the contact page on this website — uslearning.net
I’m JUDEE.
THIS IS YOUR PERMISSION SLIP.
FEEL FREE to print out this message, or just show it to ANY adults who bother you.
Remember!
You Have a Basic Human Right to Defend Yourselves
The braver ones among u can also defend other children who may be too young or too shy to stand up for themselves.
You can even form groups and make a pact to defend each other.
God Bless Children
Amen
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Paper Mache Recipe and other Craft Projects
Shown below is an easy paper mache recipe, along with several creative craft ideas and activities.
Paper mache (actually spelled "PAPIER MACHE") is a pasty substance that hardens when it dries and holds paper together.
This kind of material has been used for everything from craft projects (like the box, ball, and house shown here), to sculptures and floats (like the gigantic cow shown here), to housewares (like maybe a lampshade, a vase, or a fruit bowl).
Paper Mache can even be used to build lightweight structures such as boats and household furniture.
fast and easy Paper Mache Recipe
DIRECTIONS:
- To create your own Paper Mache Recipe, mix water and flour together until it reaches the consistency of heavy cream.
- Cut or tear some thin pieces of paper (such as newspaper) into strips, and soak each piece in the paste until it is thoroughly wet.
- Place the wet pieces (one at a time) onto the desired surface structure.
- Cover the surface with a single layer of wet paper, and allow the creation to dry slowly at room temperature, before adding the next layer.
- For strength and durability, add at least five layers of paper to the surface.
The paper strips are sometimes placed on a skeleton of wire mesh over a structural frame.
You can also layer the paper over an object to create a cast in the shape of the object. For example, you can cover a balloon with paper mache. Then when the paper covering is dry, pop the balloon. The resulting hollow shape can be used to create a mask or a bowl or a vase or whatever else you can imagine.
Once dried, the shape can be cut, sanded, painted, or even waterproofed with a suitable water repellant shellac.
Other lightweight objects suitable for this technique are light bulbs and cardboard boxes.
In 1874, a man named Nathaniel Holmes Bishop traveled all the way from New York to Florida in a waterproofed paper canoe.
Papier-mâché panels were also used in the late 1800s to produce special lightweight domes for observatories.
These domes were constructed over a wooden or iron framework. The lightweight material could easily be rotated to position the telescope opening in any direction.
Above photo credit: papermacheblog.com
Photo Credit: stevesack.tumblr.com
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