Today, Viridorari's eighth Guest Writer, Jennifer Kemper, will provide you with four recycling projects! I discovered Jennifer at an arts and crafts show in Cazenovia, NY.
Jennifer Kemper has been an artist and potter all of her life. Though pottery is her main work, she has fun using other media as well. A junk-collector from early on, she learned through experimentation to make various things using items that might have been thrown away. Her creations include wind chimes, hurricane lamps, garden totems, terrariums, candles, jewelry, lampworked glass beads, masks, clothing, and more. Some of these items can be found on her website www.kemperpottery.webs.com.
You can also see her work at The Artisans Guild in Oneonta, NY and at her studio at 120 Taylor Rd, Morris, NY.
Viridorari is an environmentally focused blog. The mission of Viridorari is to help you incorporate healthier, "greener" habits into your life, to benefit you, the people around you, and the environment.
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Showing posts with label containers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label containers. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Recycling Project: Plastic Bottle Watering Can
It is springtime, and I’ve been discussing various things you can do in relation to gardening on Viridorari. So, for this week’s recycling project, I’m going to show you how to make a watering can for your garden out of recycled bottles (a pretty easy, self-explanatory project) that your kids will enjoy using to help you out in the garden. At the same time, as they use a recycled tool, they will be learning the importance and simplicity of incorporating greener habits into their lives.
This project requires you to puncture holes into a container. Please supervise your children closely during this step or complete it yourself. The kids will most likely enjoy this project more when it is being used in the garden, rather than actually making it.
Supplies needed:
This project requires you to puncture holes into a container. Please supervise your children closely during this step or complete it yourself. The kids will most likely enjoy this project more when it is being used in the garden, rather than actually making it.
Supplies needed:
- Bottle: laundry detergent bottle, juice container, milk jug, etc.
- Awl or nail and hammer
Labels:
bottles,
containers,
flowers,
garden,
jugs,
kids,
recycling project,
spring,
water,
watering can
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