We love this version from Fantastic Fun and Learning, not only do you get flex those artistic muscles, but the kids can be bean counters too. There might not be any magic involved but the kids will still enjoy crafting a “giant” beanstalk. Gather up your paper plates, paint, elastic and pens and jump the pond over to My Little 3 and Me for instructions. The hardest part about this project could be adorning the fly to the extending tongue. You’ll find it hard to resist giving your little frog a big smacker after he whips up an amphibian inspired paper plate hat. Photo: Anna Ranson via theimaginationtree ![]() For more details on how to get started, skip over to The Imagination Tree. Coolest part to this project? Your kids could recreate almost any fairy tale world of their choosing. She used hers to craft a Little Red Riding Hood story box by adding foam stickers, paint and paper. ![]() You’d think a shoe box would be a good fit for the Little Old Lady (how does she squeeze in all those kids?) but Anna, creativity guru at The Imagination Tree had other ideas. ![]() Fighting dragons, hanging out in castles, finding houses made of candy–how could classic fairy tale characters not cast a magic spell? (It’s okay to admit it still happens to you, too.) Scroll down to discover what projects we declare to be worthy of your fantasy-loving little folk. The Brothers Grimm don’t hold a candle to your kiddo’s imagination, but their stories are perfect for feeding the creative fire.
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