Craft Stickers!

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1. Mommiedearest - January 5, 2011 at 1:39 pm

   I did not check these out but hopefully you can find something that you have been looking for.Native American Indian Jewelry & Art50% OFF! Huge Selection Navajo, Zuni, & Hopi Jewelry, Art, & Kachinas.www.SilverTribe.comNative American Jewelry for SaleNative American Jewelry at Discount Prices.NativeAmericanJewelryShop.comNative American CraftsA growing source for finding craft projects related to Native Americans.familycrafts.about.com/od/…/Native_American_Crafts.htm – CachedNative American Cultures – CraftsLinks to Native American Crafts: leather, beading, woodwork, dreamcatchers, totem poles, pottery.www.ewebtribe.com/NACulture/crafts.htm – CachedNative American Arts and Crafts in the Yahoo! DirectoryYahoo! reviewed these sites and found them related to Native American Arts and Craftsdir.yahoo.com/…/Cultures_and_Groups/Native_American – CachedCrafts – Native AmericanCrafts at Native American : Native American dollmaking,children’s art projects,beading,embroiderywww.bellaonline.com/subjects/1213.asp – CachedNative American Craftswww.teachersfirst.com/summer/nativecrafts.htmNative American DreamcatchersInformation about American Indian dreamcatchers past and present, with links to Ojibway and other Native American dreamcatcher artists.www.native-languages.org/dreamcatchers.htm – CachedNative American Indian Crafts, Craft Supplies & Craft KitsSupplier of native craft supplies, designer of original beadwork kits, and reseller and designer of Native American jewelry.www.nativeessence.com – CachedNative American Indian Crafts, Craft Supplies – FREE PatternsFree craft projects & patterns. Indian craft supplies includes feathers, beads, and jewelry supplies. Craft kits include beadwork, dream catchers & more.www.nativeessence.com/Free-Crafts.htm – Cached .Fine & Affordable Native / Haida JewelryGold, Silver, Platinum, Diamonds, Wedding & Engagements Rings, Custom.www.davidneel.comBuy Native American Jewelry NowHandcrafted. 20% OFF Sale. Buy from IACA Member.www.e-pueblo.com
2. Gracieツ - January 6, 2011 at 1:56 am

   make a “wreath” out of two pipe cleaners the size of the dolls head and weave in little silk flowers. this would be for Samantha.make a small bouquet of little silk flowers–this is called a tussy-mussy. Felicity or Samanthamake play food out of sculpey clay.sew a small patch work quilt, either by hand or machine. make a matching pillow. Kirstenhand embroider little tiny hankerchiefs. Samantha and Molly, too.make little aprons for Kit and Ruthiebraid leashes for the girls that have dogs like Samantha and Molly and Kit.using green crepe paper and a ribbon for the belt, make a hula skirt for Molly by cutting the crepe paper strips thinly and hot gluing to the ribbonmake little schoolbooks and packs of paper for the start of school. little flashcards would be cute, too.sleeping bags made out of micro-fleece fabricdoll jewelry. use small beads so that it will be the correct scale. the neat thing about a doll necklace is that it is just the right size to double as a bracelet for you!yarn dollhave fun!! you will get more ideas than you will ever use if you just use your imagination! also look at the American Girl catalog, it will give you lots of ideas!
3. kaloptic - January 6, 2011 at 2:10 pm

   You mean like clay pots and hand-woven baskets? Umm…try these on for size!http://www.teachersfirst.com/summer/pinchpot.htmhttp://www.teachersfirst.com/summer/weaving.htm
4. Wes - January 7, 2011 at 1:31 am

   My daughter and I made a castle bed for her AG doll. I tried to do a tutorial but there were around 60 pictures so I made a bunch of collages and skimmed through it all but you get the idea. Maybe that’s something you want to make. It cost about $30 because I bought a piece of birch plywood. I could have used MDF but it’s pretty big and MDF is heavy. Just an idea. Check it out here. http://www.sawdustandpaperscraps.com/2010/07/castle-bed-for-american-girl-doll.html
5. brandih1121 - January 7, 2011 at 2:05 pm

   its a dream catcher and jus so you know how it works, its called a dream catcher because all bad dreams are suppose to get tangled and stuck in the webs the good dreams pass through…
6. pelican - January 8, 2011 at 2:05 am

   Do collages of spring blossoms.
7. michael g - January 8, 2011 at 2:08 pm

   It is unsettling for me to find that someone so uneducated is throwing money away at casinos.Sadly, I do know for what this poor soul is looking. A plywood cutout covered with rug simulating a sheep grazing. You’ll often see them out in front of double-wides next to the pink flamingos.
8. jerseycow6 - January 9, 2011 at 1:27 am

   I’m not sure how to answer this without asking ages, which I would rather not do. So, what kind of crafts are you looking for? Just arts-and-crafts for kids to do, or something more involved, like, say, basket weaving or spinning, that you’d have to demonstrate or give some kind of a report about?(arts and crafts vs. handcrafts?)Without knowing that answer, here’s one idea: Something that might not be as entertaining for younger kids, but that could be adapted in difficulty or involvement might be making floorcloths. I used to work at Betsy Ross House and the surrounding area as an interpreter, and we had a woman who demonstrated making these. You can probably find information online if you just search for colonial floorcloths. (sorry, my mom was a teacher, and if this is a school assignment for you, I’m not doing all your research, but I’ll be glad to give ideas) Basically, colonists didn’t always have rugs, so one way of covering the often cold, bare floors was to paint the heavy cloth from ships’ sails with designs (mostly geometric stuff, or sometimes painted to look like a rug). They would then use these pretty patterned cloths as floorcoverings. If this is a school project, you could probably replicate this easily enough using a really heavy fabric (or big sheets of paper, I guess) and some fairly inexpensive acrylic paints (basically, you’d really want to avoid a paint that would crack if the cloth got folded, so in real life and for long-term use, acrylics wouldn’t be the best choice, but just for a short-term project, they’d probably be fine… they’re also cheap- you can get them for as little as 50 cents each)… if it’s more for little kids to do as a craft, you could probably make it even easier by just showing the kids pictures of the floorcloths and then having them make up patterns and color them on big sheets of paper.I think this project is probably one of the easiest things to make as an upper-level project that, while relatively easy, will still be fairly impressive to a teacher. It also won’t be the same old projects everyone always does for this type of thing. If you can give some other requirements for the project, or have any other specifications you want to add, I’ll be glad to share some other ideas… the only craft books I can think of right off the top of my head are currently out of print, so I’ll go try to find some resources to suggest.
9. pawsup - January 9, 2011 at 2:11 pm

   http://www.spiritconnectionstore.com/craft-instructions.htm
10. StoneCold - January 10, 2011 at 1:13 am

    “Marshall’s Art is a Native American owned and operated business on the Rosebud Reservation. We carry unique Native American jewelry, art and handmade crafts from leather, rawhide, bone and beadwork. We also carry fine arts.You will find only the finest hand made items. Mike’s designs are of traditional patterns, or a combination with modern designs, and the same natural materials used in the Plains Lakota culture. View the newest creations of Marshall’s Art at his studio. Please call to make an appointment at: 605.208.2379 (cell) or 605.747.5445. For more information please contact Mike Marshall at Box 143, Mission SD 57555 or Email: dcanyon@gwtc.net.”http://www.state.sd.us/oia/sidebar_mikemarshall.htmPrairie Edge Trading Colorado. & Galleries Contact name: Fax: (605)341-6415 – (800)541-2388Address: 606 Main StreetCity: Rapid CityCategory: Native American Arts & Crafts Retail > South Dakota http://www.prairieedge.com/category/22Prairie Land Trading Post Contact name: Fax: Address: Po Box 895City: MissionCategory: Native American Arts & Crafts Retail > South Dakota KLND Contact name: Fax: (605)823-4660Address: Highway 63City: Little EagleCategory: Native American Arts & Crafts Retail > South Dakota Slim Buttes Trading Posts Contact name: Fax: Address: Pine Ridge Indian ReservationCity: Pine RidgeCategory: Native American Arts & Crafts Retail > South Dakota Black Hills Embroidery Contact name: Fax: Address: 705 East Watertown StreetCity: Rapid CityCategory: Native American Arts & Crafts Retail > South Dakota”If you have any questions regarding authentic Indian art, please contact the Indian Arts and Crafts Board.”http://www.state.sd.us/oia/
11. ross j - January 10, 2011 at 1:56 pm

    http://www.crazycrow.comthats the best place ever! just look for the online catalog!!! Good Luck!