Clover Stamping Painting For Saint Patrick’s Day
Clovers are a great Saint Patrick’s Day theme for kids. Clovers are a fun three leafed plant that you see as a symbol for St. Patrick’s Day.
This cookie cutter painting with clovers is a fun craft that kids in preschool to kindergarten can do and have fun with.
The Clover Stamping Painting is a great addition to the St. Patrick’s Day activities and cookie cutter crafts on the site.
What is Cookie Cutter Painting?
Painting with cookie cutter is an easy craft for kids to do. This gives a template, and the results are loads of fun.
Clover Cookie Cutter Stamp Painting
Stamp painting with cookie cutters is using the cookie cutter in paint to stamp on paper to make a painting art project. We are using clover cookie cutters for this painting craft for kids for Saint Patrick’s Day.
We have included links to some of the products and resources we have used with this activity. If you purchase via the links, we may earn a small commission.
Books to Use with the Clover Painting
Clover painting is fun and easy to do. You don’t need much to do this painting activity for St. Patrick’s Day. We read the book There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover! with our activity. The clover is the first item she swallows.
What we used to make the Clover Stamping Painting
- watercolor paper
- Green Paint
- Green glitter paint
- clover cookie cutters
- paper towel (just in case)
- There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover!
You can see the clover cookie cutters that we used below.
Cookie cutter painting can be messy so make sure kids have something covering their shirts.
How we made the Clover Stamping Painting
You are see all the steps below we used to make this painting project. And
Paints on a Paper Plate
You can use any flat area for the paint but often use a paper plate. It works best to have several colors and to mix and match colors as well.
You can see we used green paint and green glitter paint for our stamping.
Put the Cookie Cutter in Paint
You put the cookie cutter in the paint. You can use the cookie cutter to spread the paint around on the paper plate. You can also use it to mix the regular green and glitter green paint.
Stamp the Cookie Cutter on the Paper
Then after you have paint on the cookie cutter you stamp it on the page. You can see one stamp below. The start of the clover painting project.
You can see what the cookie cutter stamp looks like. If you don’t see the full outline, you want them to press on the top of the cookie cutter rather than hold on the side of the cookie cutter.
Keep Adding More Clovers to the Paper
After you have one you can add many more. And with three sizes of clovers this gives lots of ways to work on painting the paper.
A little Clover Fun
Every now and then you get a paint bubble on the cookie cutter and it is fun to see how it pops on the paper. You can see a few of the clovers look like they have fill in paint and that is from the bubble on the cookie cutter.
Something fun to see if that happens when you do it!
Final look at our Clover Stamping Painting
More Clover Activities for Saint Patrick’s Day
Clover Watercolor Painting For Kids is a great watercolor cookie cutter painting that kids can do!
Four Leaf Clover Wreath is a fun decoration you can make for St. Patrick’s Day. You have clovers and gold coins for the wreath theme.
Clover Fine Motor Mat Printables for St. Patrick’s Day is a great way to work in some extra fine motor. You have a clover to trace, dot marker and use with playdough. You can see several ways to use the fine motor mat printable in the post.
Easy to do Q-Tip Clover Tracing – St Patrick’s Day – fun painting and fine motor activity doing fine motor with q-tips. It is a great fine motor craft for kids in prek and kindergarten.
St. Patricks Day Pack goes with the book There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover!
St Patrick’s Day ABC Letter Find are fun ways to work on your uppercase and lowercase letters. You can trace and then find the letter on the clover.
Check out all the St Patrick’s Day Printables & Activities on 3 Dinosaurs.
Cassie – 3Dinosaurs.com