13 Witch Art And Craft For Kids

For the young witches out there, here are some spooky and fun crafts that you can do with your kids!

There are many different ways to do witch art and crafts with kids. One popular way is to use Construction paper to make a Witch’s hat. Using black paper, cut a triangle shape out and then add a brim to the bottom.

You can also add a handle to the top of the hat. Once you have your hat, you can decorate it however you like. You can also make a Witch’s broom out of construction paper. Cut a long, thin strip of black paper and then add two smaller strips of paper for the bristles. Again, decorate however you like. These are just a few ideas, there are many more ways to do witch art and crafts with kids.

Witch’s Hat Paper Plate.

You will need a paper plate, paper, scissors, and a marker.
You can use a variety of colors to make your hat.
Decorate the hat with ribbons, but don’t use glue.

Stained Glass Window Witch.

Materials needed.

Glass panes.

You can find these at any art supply store or online. Choose your preferred size and shape, but keep in mind that the witch is going to be pretty large so you’ll need a lot of glass pieces. I recommend at least 25 of each color (red, green, blue).

Glass paint.

This is where things get fun! You can choose whatever colors you want for your witch depending on what you’re trying to convey about her personality and background story. I chose gold for my hair because it symbolizes wealth and prosperity, which makes sense since witches are often portrayed as being rich old women who live alone in castles with lots of money from selling potions or healing people with magic spells.

For example’’

Goldilocks And The Three Bears” by Robert Southey has one scene where Goldilocks eats porridge out of Baby Bear’s bowl while Baby Bear sleeps peacefully nearby; in another book called “Hansel And Gretel” by Brothers Grimm there’s an old woman who lives with two children whom she sends into the woods where they meet an evil witch who wants them dead but instead traps them inside a gingerbread house so she can eat them later; finally there’s also this famous painting called Madame X (1883) by John Singer Sargent which depicts Mary Cassatt holding some flowers while looking down at her lap as if something sad just happened…you know what? Forget about all that stuff we just talked about—I’m getting off track here!

Paper Mache Mask.

Paper mache is a fun craft for kids. They can make wonderful masks and other decorations using paper mache.

For this project, you will need a large piece of newsprint, several pieces of newspaper and some flour paste (you could also use wallpaper paste). Tear the newspaper into strips and soak them in warm water until they are softened enough to be rolled into balls.

Roll each ball until it has covered all sides with wet newspaper strips, then allow it to dry on a flat surface overnight. The next day tears off any excess paper from around your ball shape before dipping it into your flour paste mixture using an old paintbrush; if you don’t have enough flour paste left over from making your spheres then just mix up some more! You can now let this dry again overnight before adding any details such as buttons or ribbons etc., then hang up for display!

Witch’s Hat Pumpkin.

Pumpkin is a good choice for a witch’s hat, as it’s easy to carve and the shape is perfect.

You might want to carve two pumpkins (one for the actual hat, and one for the face) so that you can use them together in your Halloween decorations.

Halloween Door Hanger.

In this craft, you’ll need black construction paper, white construction paper, and string.

Start with the black construction paper. Cut out a shape of a witch that is about 7 inches tall. Then cut out a smaller shape of a pumpkin that will fit inside your first cut-out witch shape.

Use white construction paper to decorate the front side of your door hanger by putting on some eyes and mouth using markers or crayons.

When you are done decorating it with paint or markers, cut out one hole for your door so you can hang it up for Halloween! If you want to make sure it doesn’t fall off its hanger when your children play outside with their friends at night time.

Halloween then makes sure that there is no room for air in between because if you fill all around then it will be hard for them to move around without knocking into something else since they’re small enough not to have any space left over between them any more than what’s necessary (like when going through doors).

Halloween Cupcake Wrap and Toppers.

Wrap the cupcakes on black paper.
Draw a witch hat on a paper plate with a black marker.
Draw a witch’s face on another paper plate using the same method as above, but put eyes and eyebrows on it this time.
Draw a nose for your witch’s face to make it look more realistic!

Halloween Painted Rocks.

Paint, glitter, and stickers are all fun ways to decorate rocks. If you want to keep the art simple and make fewer messes, try using paint instead of glitter or stickers.

These rocks make great decorations for your home! They can be placed around windowsills or in bowls on tables. You could also give them as gifts to friends and family members who love Halloween (or just any time of the year).

If you have an upcoming party that involves loads of kids—like a birthday party or sleepover—these painted rocks would be a perfect activity for entertaining your young guests! Kids will enjoy painting their own rocks while hanging out with their friends and having fun together before they go home at night.

The Friendly Witch Playdough Kit.

What you need.

Plain flour – 10 tablespoons
Salt – 1 teaspoon
Water – 2 cups (or 2 tablespoons of cream of tartar and 2 tablespoons of baking soda)

How to make it.

Mix all ingredients together in a bowl. Knead the mixture until it reaches a doughy consistency. Store in an airtight container or ziplock bag with a few holes poked into it, so that air can escape as the contents expand during the heating and cooling phases.

Salt Dough Witch Ornament.

What you need.

1 cup salt
1 cup flour
1 cup water
food coloring (optional)
small plastic figurines (optional)

Buttoned Up Witch Craft For Kids.

What You Need

A large button (you may want to use a safety pin in case she wants to take off her hat)
Glue dots or glue stick

How To Do It

Cut a piece of felt about 6 inches long and 1/2 an inch wide. This will be the hat for your little witch.

Fold the felt in half so that it creates a “U” shape with the two short ends together. Next, secure them by gluing a dot onto each side at the top of your hat where they meet. Repeat this step on both sides if you want more security and stability on your little witch’s head!

Now fold down one end of each side so that it forms a triangle with the other side folded over into its original form creating slanted corners for when you pin them together (see image below). Take some leftover scraps from cutting out pieces earlier this month and cut out two small triangles for eyes (about 2 inches by ¾ inch), then cut out larger triangles for eyebrows/eyelashes using this same size pattern but making sure these are much larger than those used for eyes!

Use a hot glue gun or even a sewing machine if available; however, make sure the child is supervised as these tools can be dangerous when handled poorly!! You could also use fabric paint markers instead which would require less supervision since they become permanent after drying ). Finally, finish off our craft by placing buttons where needed.

Pretzel Witches Brooms.

The ingredients

Pretzel rod
Stick from a broom or mop
Glue gun (optional)
Paintbrush (optional)

First, cut the pretzel in half with a sharp knife. This can be tricky if you have never used a blade before, so start by slicing off small pieces at first, and then work your way up to larger cuts as you get comfortable with it! Once you’re done cutting off the top part of your pretzel, use your glue gun to attach it to the stick like so:

Make sure both parts are covered well in glue! Then wait for them to dry overnight before continuing on with witchy business in your household

Tin Can Witches Stilts.

To make these stilts, you’ll need. cans (canned food or drink)

a sharp knife or box cutter. Scissors will not work; they’re too blunt and will just tear your cans. If you don’t have any other tools on hand, try cutting the top off of a soda can with your teeth! That’s what witches have been doing for years! And if it works for them, then it’ll work for you too! Just be careful not to cut yourself—you don’t want to bleed on your witch costume thinking about how much blood is in those little red tomatoes from the grocery store…that would ruin everything!

some kind of board or wood that you can drill into so that we can attach our cans onto it with screws (or nails if there aren’t any screws available). We’re going to use this board as a base so that we can stand up while wearing our witch stilts.

which means that if they fall over while walking around outside hunting down children and stealing their candy apples (or whatever else witches do), then at least we won’t break anything important — like ourselves!

So make sure that whatever material size/shape fits best inside each hole before drilling any holes into it because otherwise, this could cause problems later when trying out different designs with friends who might accidentally get injured by falling off due to poor construction technique…”

These Crafts Are Sure To Have The Kids Singing “double, double Toil And Trouble” In No Time!

Make a broomstick

The first step is to find a sturdy stick that is approximately 4 feet long, and then trim it down to the desired size. You can use an old broom handle or make your own.

Cut it at an angle on both ends so that when you look down the length of the stick, its sides meet at a point at each end of the broomstick. Then you can use pieces of string and yarn to tie some straw to this pointy end so that it looks like an actual broom!

Conclusion

Hopefully, this list of Halloween crafts and activities has given you some great ideas for keeping the kids entertained on All Hallows Eve. Whether they’re going to a party or just hanging out at home, these projects are sure to bring out their inner witch (or not!).