1 de enero de 1970
Facing an overwhelming number of drawings and art pieces when you’re getting started? Involve your child in selecting their favorite pieces. Then you’ll make sure that the book holds the most meaningful and sentimental creations.
1
Facing an overwhelming number of drawings and art pieces when you’re getting started? Involve your child in selecting their favorite pieces. Then you’ll make sure that the book holds the most meaningful and sentimental creations.
2
Opt for simplicity! You don’t need scanners or fancy machines, just snap a photo of the drawing with your phone. Take the photo in daylight (but not sunlight) and crop the edges in your camera roll editor.
3
When adding the photos to the photo book you can experiment with different layouts to find the perfect look for your unique collection. One drawing might take up a whole spread while a few similar drawings fit perfectly together on the same page.
4
We forget things quicker than we think we will! Add a caption next to the artwork to remember when and where it was made, your kid’s age or what the drawing is portraying. These little notes will be priceless in a few years when you and your kids are flicking through the book.
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From now on, you can say goodbye to stacks of artwork because you will add them to the photo book as your child makes them. One masterpiece at the time!
Transforming your kid's artwork into a book isn't just about organization, it's about saving a tangible journey through their creativity. And remember it doesn’t necessarily need to be drawings, it can be a sand castle, forts or chalk drawing on the driveway.