Safety Pin AngelCombine everyone's two favorite crafts... pony bead patterns and beaded safety pins for a winning angel project. Makes great ornaments or back pack decorations.

You need:

5 Safety Pins, Size 4 6 Safety Pins, Size 2 49 Red, White & Blue Pony Beads or 

Translucent Pony Beads 20 Metallic Pony Beads White Glue 30" Metallic Cord One 16mm Wooden Barrel Bead

Our project prepack makes 18 angels.

Instructions:Cut cord to 30". Stiffen ends with white glue. Let dry. Fold in half and tie a knot 1/2" below the fold.

Choose your bead colors for the wings. Open six size 2 safety pins and string on the beads. Four safety pins should have four beads each. Two safety pins should have three beads each. See diagram at right. Close the pins.

Choose your bead colors for the body. Open five size 4 safety pins and string on the beads. Two safety pins should have four beads each. Two safety pins should have five beads each. One safety pin should have six beads. See diagram at above. Close the pins.

These written directions for weaving the pins and beads may seem complicated. Just follow along using the diagram above.

String three metallic pony beads on one end. String the other cord end through the same three beads in the opposite direction. String one barrel bead on one cord. String the other cord end through the same bead in the opposite direction. String one metallic pony bead on one end. String the other cord end through the same bead in the opposite direction. Tighten cord, pulling both ends evenly and firmly.

String the safety pins in the order shown above on one cord. String that cord through the metallic neck bead again forming a loop that holds the safety pins. String that cord down through the first safety pin of the wing. Pull it through the opening on the pin head. String on a metallic bead, then through the next wing safety pin head. String on a metallic bead, then through the third wing safety pin. String on a metallic bead, then through the last two beads on the first safety pin of the body. String on a metallic bead then through the head of the first body pin.

String on two metallic beads, then through the next body safety pin head. String on two metallic beads, then through the third body safety pin head.

String the other cord through the last safety pin on the wing then through the head. Continue adding gold beads and stringing through the heads as with the first cord. Tie off under middle safety pin. Add a dab of glue on the knot. Let dry and trim.

Craft Stick Christmas Tree OrnamentHere's a simple little craft that everyone will love to make and give.

You Need:

Four Craft Sticks One Mini Craft Sticks One Large Star Woodsies Five Small Circle Woodsies One Medium Square Woodsies Green, Red & Yellow Paint Red, Green & Gold Glitter Tacky Glue 6" of Cord

Instructions:

Paint craft sticks and mini craft stick green. Paint star and square woodsies yellow. Paint circle woodsies red. Let dry. Glue three of the craft sticks into a triangle. Glue another craft stick down the middle of the triangle extending below the triangle. Glue the mini craft stick across the middle of the triangle. Glue star to the top and square to the bottom where the vertical stick hangs down below the triangle. Glue on circles. Run a bead of glue all around the tree. Sprinkle on some green glitter. Shake off extra. Dab a little glue onto the star and square. Sprinkle on some gold glitter. Shake off extra. Dab a little glue onto the circles. Sprinkle on some red glitter. Shake off extra.

Glue cord in a loop to the back for a hanger.

Tissue Paper Ornaments

You Need:

2½" Styrofoam Balls Tissue Paper  in Assorted Colors Liquid Starch Glitter Hairpins Toothpicks Wax Paper Decoupage Solution Foam Brush

Instructions:

Tear tissue paper into irregular 1" pieces. Working over waxed paper, brush a section of Styrofoam ball with Linit Liquid Starch. Place overlapping pieces of tissue paper over the starched section of the ball. Brush a coat of starch over tissue paper. Continue until entire ball is covered. Use toothpicks pushed into the Styrofoam to keep the ball from rolling around.

Let dry. Brush with a coat of decoupage solution. Sprinkle with glitter while still wet. Let dry. Remove toothpicks. Push hairpin into the ball for a hanger.

Safety Pin TreeAnother terrific safety pin project! Generous 4" tree in just right for an ornament or a backpack decoration.

You need:

5 Safety Pins, 3" 32 Translucent Green Pony Beads 11 Metallic Pony Beads White Glue 30" Metallic Cord One 5/8" Jingle Bell

Our project prepack makes 18 safety pin trees.

Instructions:Cut cord to 30". Stiffen ends with white glue. Let dry. Choose your bead colors for the ornaments. Open five 3" safety pins. Three pins will have nine beads and two will have eight beads. String on green beads with two beads on each pin for ornaments. Close the pins.

String a large jingle bell to the center of your metallic cord. String one end of your cord through the coil of the safety pins -- stringing first a nine-bead pin, then an eight-bead pin, a nine-bead, etc.

String the other end of your cord through the coils in the opposite direction and down through the beads on the last pin. Add a metallic bead, string it through the head of the pin. Add two metallic beads. String through the head of the next pin. String two more metallic beads, then through the head of the middle pin.

Repeat for other side. Add a final bead to bottom, stringing each end through the bead in opposite directions. Tie off. Trim.

Craft Stick Photo OrnamentsHere's a terrific classroom project! Use markers on a craft stick tree for quick drying time or paints for brighter colors. Add a photo to personalize your creation!

You need:

Christmas Woodsies One  and/orChristmas Woodsies Two

Star Woodsie Three Jumbo Craft Sticks Paint or Markers Kid's Choice Glue , Low Temp Glue Gun,

or Tacky Glue Glitter Photo Cord

Instructions:

Paint woodsies and craft sticks. Let dry. Glue three jumbo craft sticks into a triangle shape. Squeeze out some glue to decorate tree. Sprinkle on glitter. Tap off excess. Decorate tree with woodsies. Cover a star woodsies with glue. Sprinkle on glitter. Tap off excess. Glue on tree top.

Cut photo into a triangle to fit within the tree. Glue into place. Glue a loop of cord on the back for a hanger.

Recycled CardDecoupage OrnamentsTurn old Christmas cards into beautiful decoupage ornaments.

You Need:(Click on underlined products to purchase them from our store.)

Wooden Disks with Holes

Decoupage Solution 12" Satin Cord Foam Brush Snow Paint Old Christmas Cards or Gift Wrap Scissors

Instructions:

Cut out a piece of a Christmas card or gift wrap to fit on the wood disk. Brush one side of the wood disc with decoupage solution. Lay the cut out on the disc and brush with a final coat of solution. Let dry thoroughly. Using the end of the brush or a stick, dab snow paint along the top. Let dry. Cut a piece of satin cord to make a hanger. String through the hole in the disk. Tie into a bow. Trim. 

Wreath Photo OrnamentThis ornament comes out really beautiful. You'll enjoy hanging it on your tree year after year!

You Need:

Photo Frame Box Green Acrylic Paint Foam Brush Green Sequins Red E-Beads Rat-tail Satin Cord Ribbon Bow Craft Knife and Adult Tacky Glue  and Toothpick Low Temp Glue Gun Small photo Scissors

Instructions:

Remove the top from the box. Cut the sides of the bottom to 1/2" deep. Discard the piece cut off. Paint the outside of both the top and the remaining bottom. (Insert does not have to be painted.) Let dry. Use a toothpick to dab glue to the top of the box and apply green

sequins, then red e-beads. Let dry. Hot glue a ribbon to the front and a loop of red cord to the back.

Cut a photo to fit inside the box. Remove the box insert. Place the photo inside and replace the insert to hold the photo in place. Glue the box top to the box bottom.

CD OrnamentsSave those AOL CDs and fill your Christmas tree with pretty, reflective ornaments.

You Need:

Two CDs you don't need Gold Cord Tacky Glue or Low Temp Glue Gun Gemstones

Instructions:

Glue two CDs back-to-back, sandwiching a loop of cord between them for hanging.

Decorate with gemstones and glitter.

Seed Napkin Rings Craft

Make a seed mosaic around cardboard tubes to create these earthy and charming napkin rings that are perfect for a Thanksgiving or garden table setting.

SuppliesA variety of seeds, beans and spices Cardbiard tubes White glue or tacky glue Craft knife Poster paint or acrylic paint Paint brush

Click here for printables

InstructionsCut a cardboard tube into three sections, with each section about 1.5 inches wide. Each paper tube section will be the base for your napkin ring. Paint each one with a background color.

Prepare various seeds, grains, beans and spices.  Apply a thick layer of white glue or tacky glue on a small area of the napkin ring base. Tacky glue is a thicker variety of white glue and bonds things quicker than white glue.

Sprinkle seeds onto the glue. 

Work on a section at a time. If you're using white glue, you may need to let each section set before moving on to the next. Tacky glue will bond the seeds more readily.

Continue until you have covered the entire surface of the napkin ring. Here are some notes and ideas for your mosaic design:  Doing simple geometric designs like stripes or triangles are the most doable for younger kids because it allows them to just sprinkle on the seeds.  An even more spontaneous option would be to have kids mix 2 or more types of seeds on a tray. After applying a thick layer of glue on the napkin ring, let them sprinkle, spoon on some seeds or roll the napkin ring onto the trayful of seeds.

Try out a more intricate design by carefully lining up the seeds rather than sprinkling them onto the napkin ring. You don't always have to do a full mosaic. The background can be a charming and integral part of your design.

Allow your finished napkin rings to dry completely.

If you're concerned about the seeds coming off, you can seal in the seeds by covering the surface of the napkin ring with a thick layer of white glue. Squeeze on a glob of glue and spread it with a paint brush, covering even the spaces between the seeds. 

White glue and tacky glue will dry clear. These beautiful seed mosaic napkin rings are perfect for a Thanksgiving or garden table setting. This craft is reprinted courtesy of FirstPalette.com.

Personalized Gift BoxMake a personalized box for each of your friends with their initial on the top. Our scratch art and patterns make it easy. Put a small gift inside to make it two gifts in one!

You need:

Pattern for Fancy Capital Letters Mini Photo Frame Box Scratch Art Board and Stylus Low Temp Glue Gun , or Tacky

Glue and Clothespins Black Paint Brush Scissors Pencil

Instructions:

Pop out the round top of the box. Trace around it with a pencil on scratch art board. Cut out the circle inside the line so it will fit inside the top. Print pattern for fancy capital letters. Select the letter to use and center it inside the circle. Trace around the outline of the letter using the stylus, pressing hard so it makes an indent in the scratch board beneath. Remove the pattern and trace around the imprint with the stylus, scratching away the black. Scratch out the black all around the letter, leaving the letter black and revealing the color for the rest of the circle.

Paint top frame of box black. Paint the box bottom black. Let dry.

Cut a 1" x 11" strip of scratch art to fit around the box bottom. Using the stylus, outline a repeating pattern such as the circles we used. Scratch away the background. You can also choose to scratch a personalized message to your friend around the outside.

Glue the strip around the box, lining up the bottoms. Hold with clothespins until dry.

Scratch Art Retro NecklacesKids love scratch art. This is a great project for all ages over five, both boys and girls!

You Need:

Scratch Art Board and Stylus Tool Rat-tail Satin Cord Neon Pony Beads Hole Punch Retro Pattern Scissors Pencil Glass (To Trace Around)

Our project prepack makes 12 necklaces.

Instructions:

Print pattern. Punch a hole near the edge of each circle. Center the patterns over scratch art circle. Trace over the pattern pressing hard to make an impression in the black. Remove the pattern. Use the impression to scratch a design for your necklace.

Cut a yard of cord. String on the scratch art circle. String a bead on both ends. String three more beads on each cord. Tie the ends together, double knotting.

Furry Head PencilsWatch 'em wiggle when you write! Makes a great party favor.

You need:

3" Piece of a Feather Boa Two Wiggle Eyes -- 15mm

One 1/2" Pompoms Low Temp Glue Gun Pencil

Instructions:

Wrap a 3" piece of a feather boa around the top of pencil, securing it with hot glue. Glue on two wiggle eyes and a pom pom for a nose.

Turtle Treat BoxFill it will a surprise for a fun favor the kids can make themselves.

You need:(Click on underlined products to purchase them from our store.)

Round Paper Mache Box Assorted Woodsies 10mm Wiggle Eyes Tacky Glue Light and Dark Green Acrylic Paint and Brush Small Treats and Filler (Optional)

Instructions:

Select woodsie pieces for turtle head, feet and tail. You can use round oval or teardrop pieces. Select from the leftover pieces for the spots on the turtle back. Paint all pieces dark green. Let dry. Paint the paper mache box light green let dry. Glue on head, feet and tail to bottom. Glue spots to top. Glue on wiggle eyes.

Body Glitter Here's something girls will really love to make and use.

You need:

Body Glitter Recipe Small Clean Baby Food Jar

or use our Mini Paint Pots Glitter Confetti Silver Paint Pen Glue

Instructions:

Use recipe to mix body glitter. Paint baby food jar lid with silver paint pen. Let dry, cover lid with a thin layer of glue, sprinkle with glitter. Decorate jar and lid with confetti.

Shamrock Trinket BoxMake a craft stick box to hold all your good luck charms.

You need:

57 Craft Sticks

4 Large Heart Woodsiesor Foamie Shapes

Green Paint and Brush Tacky Glue

Paint the four large woodsies green. Let dry. Line up 12 craft sticks. Glue a 13th and 14 stick lengthwise across the top and bottom to hold them together. This will become the top. Make another set. This will become the bottom. Add two more stick on either side of the bottom lengthwise pieces to start building the sides. Continue adding stick alternating the top and bottom with the side until you have eight sitcks stacked. Let dry. Glue the 4 hearts on the top in the shape of a shamrock. 

Craft Stick SnowflakesHang these pretty little snowflakes all around the house or classroom this winter. Follow these patterns or design your own using craft sticks and different shapes woodsies.

You need:

Mini Craft Sticks Circle and Oval Woodsies Craft Sticks White Paint Tacky Glue White Crystal GlitterString for

Hanging

Instructions:

To make the smaller snowflake:Paint six mini craft sticks and seven medium circles white. Assemble as shown in photo above. Coat with a thin even coating of glue and sprinkle on glitter. Shake off extra. Glue a loop of string on the back to hang.

To make the larger snowflake:Paint six craft sticks, seven medium circles, and 12 small ovals white. Assemble as shown in photo above. Coat with a thin even coating of glue and sprinkle on glitter. Shake off extra. Glue a loop of string on the back to hang.

Magic Wand BookmarkUse this bookmark in your favorite book... especially if it's Harry Potter.

You need:

One Large Star Woodsies Three Small Star Woodsies Craft Stick Gold Wire Black & Gold Paint Tacky Glue  or Low Temp Glue Gun

Instructions:

Paint stars gold and craft stick black. Let dry. Glue large star to the end of the stick. Cut three 12" piece of wire and roll them around something thin (such as a piece of floral wire). Cut three 3" pieces of wire. Glue all six pieces of wire to the back of the large star as shown in photo above. Glue three small stars to the straight pieces of wire.

Recycled Greeting Cards:Make a Christmas Gift Box from Used Christmas Cards

Copyright © 2002-2010 Jane Lake

These little gift boxes are a wonderful homemade craft for children or anyone who likes to recycle. 

Use Christmas cards, tie up with Christmas ribbon and they make neat Christmas tree trims that can hold little surprises - although they would be good for Easter or other occasions as well.

I've made them into a join-the-dots craft, so there's no measuring involved - just print out the template, transfer 12 dots for each square pattern piece, join them as instructed

and away you go - just follow the rest of the instructions and you'll be making recycled

greeting cards into gift boxes in no time!

Recycled Greeting Card Box

Craft supplies you will need:

greeting cardsrulerscissorspencilwhite glue (optional)glitter, ribbon, rick-rack or other embellishments (optional)Printed template

Greeting Card Box Instructions

Note: This project is more difficult to explain than it is to do; once you have made one box, the next ones will go together more quickly and easily.

First print out the full size pattern. You can use the pattern many times as you don't need to cut it.

The smaller pattern is the bottom of the box, using the back page of the greeting card. Don't worry about a verse or two, or any other small amount of printing; usually it's invisible when the box is folded up.

The larger pattern makes the box top. There are fold lines indicated, and two cut lines - you will assemble both the top and the bottom of the box in exactly the same way.

Begin by placing the pattern on the back of your card. For the top of the box, try to position it so that the most colorful or interesting scene of the card front will be centered in the middle of the pattern.

Working on the back, transfer 12 dots, as shown on the pattern, to your card. Place 4 dots at each corner of the square, and two more on each side, where indicated.

Now join the dots, copying the pattern. It isn't necessary to draw coloured lines; the colours are only to help with the instructions for the box -- you'll find, when you're done, that it sounds much more complicated than it is!

Next, cut into your card template where indicated on the pattern by the green lines.

It's time to start folding. Work from the blank side of the card, which will be the inside of your box. Begin by folding the four corner triangles outwards, so you're folding toward the printed side of the card.

Figure 1Now take a box side and fold it in half to crease it so the green corner line will meet the red line of the inside square, as shown on the paper template. Repeat with the other sides. See Figure 1.

Figure 2On the two longer sections, you will need to fold in the ends, as shown in Figure 2. These form two flaps which hold the box together in the last step.

Figure 3

Fold up the sides to form your box.

Figure 4

Last step is to fold the straight sides over the flaps that were made in Figure 2. Push all the triangular ends into place at the bottom of the box. Usually no glue is required to

keep the box together, however if you find the folds coming open, use a small dab of glue to fasten in place.

Use the same method to make the box bottom and the box top. You will find the top fits over the bottom fairly snugly, so the box when assembled does not fall apart.

Now you have made a tiny treasure box from a recycled greeting card. These are suitable in size to hold small treats, a few coins, candy, earrings or other small gifts.

For Halloween, add treat gifts or a small assortment of stickers, an eraser, pencil sharpener etc.

And for Christmas, embellish with thin ribbon and hang from your Christmas tree as ornaments to be opened on Christmas Day. They can also be added to wreaths, table settings etc. as a colourful little addition that holds a nice surprise.

http://www.allfreecrafts.com/recycling-crafts/greeting-card-box.shtml

Holiday Photo FrameHoliday Photo Frame

Kids Christmas Craft Projects - Holiday Picture Frame

What you need: Popsicle sticks; craft glue or hot glue gun and glue sticks; Creative Hands� Mini Forms (assorted holiday pack); green and red markers or paint.

What to do:

1. Color or paint 2 Popsicle sticks red and 2 green. Allow to dry.2. Glue one end of a green stick to one end of a red stick until a complete four sided frame is created.3. Pop out any holes in the mini forms and glue them onto the frame in any manner you like, such as in the photo above.

4. Glue the mini form "Happy Holidays" onto the frame as shown in photo.

Popsicle Stick Crafts

Summer Reading with Popsicle Stick Bookmarks

With simple popsicle stick crafts, your kids can make original bookmarks.

This year, encourage your children to participate in a summer reading program at your local library. Let them get started by making one of our special bookmarks. Made with one popsicle stick, some pipe cleaners, pom poms and glue, these markers take on the personality of your child.

Everyone will have fun making this easy child craft! Send us a picture of your finished craft and we'll publish it here on our site. Just drop us a line via our "Contact Us" form. It's easy!

Enjoy!

Supplies:

Popsicle sticks Scissors Glue Colored construction paper, craft foam sheets Pom poms, google eyes Pipe cleaners, chenelle stems

Instructions:

Decide how you'd like to decorate your bookmark Use any kind of decoration you want Glue in place on the popsicle stick That's it! Now choose a favorite book, find a comfortable place to sit.... and

start your reading adventure!

Recycled Toilet-Paper-Roll Wall Decor!

I hope you've been saving those toilet paper rolls because this project is

fantastic! But I can't take credit for the brilliant idea, that goes to my friend

Tali the architect here. I've had this one on my agenda for ages and I've

been diligently saving those rolls, and now I've got something special

hanging in my kitchen. Yippee!

And I'm slowly chipping away at the list of recycled materials that I

suggested you save. And toilet paper rolls can be stored collapsed and

bound together with a rubber band if you're short on space!

This is a great project for all ages, and for those of you who'd like to get a

head start on Succah decorations this would be perfect!

My project is still in it's "natural" state, but I'm considering spray painting it

gold. Then I have a feeling no one will guess it's humble origins!

You'll Need:

recycled toilet paper tubes, or paper towel tubes, lots of them!

white glue or a hot glue gun

lots of paper clips, if you're using white glue

How To:

1. Cut tubes into evenly sized rings. You do want the rings to be the same

depth, so do take the extra time to measure! If you want to be a

perfectionist, cut with a craft knife and a metal ruler.

2. Start gluing tubes together. I used hot glue since it's quicker, but I'd

recommend using the white glue and paper clips method for kids. Use the

paper clips to hold the pieces together as they dry flat on a table.

3. I really didn't have a plan so I decided to assemble flowers, and figure out

what to do with them afterwards! You might want to actually design

something first for more certain results. You could even plan your design on

the computer!

4. Run to the neighbors to see if they have some extra tubes, when you run

out!

5. Finish assembling your entire design and paint if desired. Hang and enjoy!

http://www.allcrafts.net/fjs.htm?url=www.creativejewishmom.com/2010/06/recycled-toilet-paper-roll-wall-decor.html

Crayon School Box

~

August 2004

Project idea by 8 yr old David

© Copyright 2004 by AOK Corral Craft and Gift Bazaar.  All rights reserved. These projects are for your personal use only and may not be reprinted or copied.

Materials Needed:

Cardboard Quaker Oats Container Size Small - Approx. 16 - 18oz

Cereal Box Self Adhesive Velcro

Pieces Tacky Glue 1 and 1/2 inch wide

Packing Tape Clothes Pin

Ruler Scissors Black Marker Acrylic Paint Paint Brush Colored Construction

Paper

Make the Crayon Box;

Empty the oatmeal container and discard the lid. Look inside the container to find the joining line that winds up

the cardboard to the top of the container. Select two opposite sides of the container that do not land on

the joining line to be the front and back of your box. (You will

not want your front and back to be on the joining line because this will weaken the cuts you will create in the next step.)

On one selected side, using your marker, make a 2 inch line down the container starting at the top.

Then, make another 2 inch line down the container 3/4 inch away from the first line. The cardboard in between these two lines will form the front "tab" of the box, used for the clasp.

On the opposite selected side, make a 2 inch line down the container starting at the top.

Then, make another 2 inch line down the container 1 and 1/2 inches from the first line. The cardboard in between these two lines will form the back "tab" of the box, used for the hinge.

Around the rest of the container, measure and make marks at 2 inches from the top.

Connect all those marks with a line going around the sides of the container from the front tab to the back tab.

Cut down along each of the 2 inch lines and keep cutting just 1/4 inch beyond the end of the line.

Then cut along the lines going around the container between the tabs. 

Lastly, if you wish you can peel the label off of the container. (Your container should look like the container in photo 1.)

Paint the container in the color of your choice.

Make the Crayon Box Top;

To make the cone shaped top of the box; Click Here to use our Cone Pattern.

Use the cardboard from the empty cereal box and cut out the cone top using the pattern.

Cut the little opening shown in the pattern for the clasp.

To form the cone, bring the top edge of the cardboard over the glue area to the overlap line forcing the center into a point.

Flatten the cardboard back out and apply tacky glue to the glue area as shown on the pattern.

Form the cone again against the glue. Use a clothes pin to help hold the edges together at the base

of the cone while the glue dries in place. After the glue has dried, Paint the cone top in the color of

your choice.

Putting the Crayon Box Together;

Bend the hinge tab of the container back and forth a few times to make it flexible.

Put a generous amount of tacky glue on the outside of the hinge tab.

Carefully place the cone onto the top of the container sliding the clasp through the hole and guiding the hinge to the inside of the cone.

Take notice of where the hinge tab is located inside the cone top because this is where you will secure it with the glue.

Now, carefully open the front of the cone off of the clasp tab. Press the hinge tab inside the cone top as you noticed when

the top was completely on.  Also check to make sure that the bottom edge of the cone is

lined up with the bend in the hinge. Close the cone top slightly to see that the clasp hole still lines

up with the clasp. If it does not, adjust the hinge and top connection while the glue is wet.

Then, use a piece of packing tape to additionally secure the hinge inside the cone. This will also keep it in place as the glue dries.

Finishing your Crayon Box;

Cut two strips of construction paper that are 4 inches by 8 inches.

Glue both pieces together along the 4 inch width by overlapping one piece over the other about 1/2 inch.

After the glue dries, draw and color 1/2 inch thick wavy black lines on both of the long edges of the paper.

Draw an oval shape and write the owner's name inside the oval.

Wrap the paper around the crayon container and allow the end to overlap the begining about 1/2 inch. Trim off extra paper.

Turn the construction paper over and put tacky glue around all the edges.

Apply the paper to the container about 1/2 inch up from the bottom and make sure the name oval will not fall directly under the clasp.

Apply a small piece of velcro (about 1/2 inch square) to the outside end of the clasp tab.

Feed the clasp tab up through the hole in the cone.  Close the top of the crayon box all the way down and bend the

clasp tab down. Apply the matching small piece of velcro to the container's

side where the clasp tab meets it.

Done! A Fun to Make School Box for Pencils, Markers or

Crayons.http://www.allcrafts.net/fjs.htm?url=www.aokcorral.com/projects/how2aug2004.htm