Painting wall

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Take some poster paints, water, and a sponge. You can also use dry-erase markers. In front of you stands a large, transparent canvas where you can create unique artworks! And if you want to paint a new picture, simply wipe the old one away with a sponge. No more piles of waste paper—let’s take care of the environment and save the trees together! Try tracing what you see in the background: nature, architecture, or objects. Let your imagination run wild and discover the painter within!

The device allows two or four people to have fun simultaneously: stand face to face with a friend. One person traces the other person’s face, then switch roles and create your unique portrait. Add a mustache, a beard, glasses, or give each other a crazy hairstyle!

HOW DOES IT AFFECT A CHILD’S DEVELOPMENT?

This all-year-round garden painting wall is a sensory device that develops various skills: precision, fine motor skills, sensitivity, a sense of aesthetics, and awareness of the surrounding landscape. Thanks to its size and transparent construction, it also fosters cooperation in groups and helps build social bonds. From now on, the playground can become an inspiring place for nurturing creativity and imagination!

THIS DEVICE IS DEDICATED TO ENCLOSED FACILITIES (E.G., PRESCHOOLS OR SCHOOLS) DUE TO THE NEED FOR ADDITIONAL ELEMENTS (PAINTS, MARKERS).

EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES

A large painting wall can also be used to conduct engaging outdoor classes. By combining learning and play, you can create many inspiring lessons. For example:

• Learning to write and getting to know the alphabet
  Assign each student a letter, which they will paint along with an object that starts with that letter (e.g., learn the letter “G” and paint items beginning with “G”).
• Learning about color mixing
  Divide the group into smaller teams of 2–3 children. Let each team create their own new colors using only basic paint colors.
• Discovering different shapes and developing manual skills
  Prepare and cut out various shapes on an A4 sheet (e.g., geometric shapes or whatever children are currently learning). Then use regular adhesive tape to attach the cut-out shapes to one side of the painting wall. Have the children stand on the opposite side of the device and trace the shapes with dry-erase markers. Enhance the lesson with a story about these shapes and encourage the children to look for geometric shapes in the preschool garden.