
Sponge Painting Valentine Hearts – Painting for those that don’t actually love to paint.
I know you’re out there. You know the benefits of painting with kids, but you cannot see past the mess. Allow me to introduce you to sponge painting valentine hearts.
Your painting ambition is about to see a new light. This is an easy, peasy Valentine craft.
RELATED: We just put together 40+ fantastic painting activities for kids.
Sponge painting has been around for decades!
Yep, I am pretty sure my little Kindergarten self spent some time with stamping paint in my early years.
The set up is effortless, and so is the cleanup that follows. Toss the sponges in the sink, and they wash off in a flash. ⠀
Not only are colors are easily blended on the hearts, but the boys are strengthening fingers for pencil grip down the road. Again, my Kindergarten teacher in 1985 was onto something when she brought out the cut sponges.
RELATED: I see you, February! Here are 40+ Valentine’s Day activities.
As my five-year-old worked, he came up with a new sponge painting technique for each one. He took this very seriously and impressed himself as he twirled the sponge on the heart!
Same supplies, yet every single heart looks different! Just like these rainbow hearts, we did here.
RELATED: Looking for something to do on Valentine’s Day? Try this pancake buffet!
Setting up this Valentine’s Day painting idea is a breeze!
Days with Grey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Read more about these links in my disclosure policy.
- Builder’s paper – I find this at home improvement stores
- Heavyweight construction paper⠀
- Sponge ⠀
- Adult scissors – Kid scissors wouldn’t cut through the sponge.⠀
- Washable paint – This pack has white.
This Valentine’s painting is as simple as it looks! – even Batman can do it.
Stack your paper and cut a few hearts out at a time.
Place them on the table and invite everyone over to stamp! Then put them on your window, or pass them out to family and friends.