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Little Artists Summer Camp in Filiasi

This week at Little Artists Summer Camp, children explored creativity, teamwork, and fun, with a special focus on handcraft activities using recyclable materials. Each day was a perfect mix of movement, games, and arts-and-crafts, allowing campers to turn everyday discarded items into imaginative creations.

Monday kicked off with dance and stretching, warming up both body and mind. Kids played Red Light, Green Light using recycled props, then got crafty making flowers from eggpacks. They enjoyed an energetic game of Cops and Robbers, and ended the day by creating funny, abstract Pablo Picasso-inspired faces from cardboard, learning that imagination can transform even the simplest materials.

On Tuesday, the day started with choreography and stretching, followed by Cops and Robbers and an exciting treasure hunt using recycled items. Creativity flowed as children made straw brushes to paint, then crafted bracelets from toilet paper. The day wrapped up with Musical Chairs, Hide and Seek, and Stop Dance, all enhanced with recycled materials, blending fun and sustainability.

Wednesday began with dance and stretching, then campers tested their teamwork in dodgeball and an obstacle race using recycled props. Children then painted bird nests from milk cartons, before enjoying another round of Cops and Robbers. Musical Chairs and Hide and Seek rounded out the day, keeping energy high.

Thursday combined creativity and excitement. After choreography and stretching, campers tackled another obstacle race and Cops and Robbers. They then decorated water bottles and built a mini garden from eggpack caps, turning recycled materials into imaginative art. The day concluded with Freeze Tag and a water fight using their decorated bottles, proving that fun can be creative and sustainable.

Friday was a grand finale. Following dance and stretching, campers competed in dodgeball, including a thrilling match against volunteers. They created tambourines from cans, balloons, and string, and built tiny houses from shoeboxes. After one last obstacle race, the week ended with face painting, giving each child a lasting masterpiece made entirely from recyclable materials.
Throughout the week, Little Artists Summer Camp perfectly combined movement, games, and eco-friendly handcrafts, inspiring children to see the creative potential in everyday items. From Picasso-inspired faces to water-bottle gardens and shoebox houses, campers proved that recycled materials can become extraordinary works of art.

 

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