My verson of Bubble Painting: I add food coloring to my bubble mixture, then blow your bubbles through your wand. The children try to catch the bubbles with a piece of white construction paper, (cut into any shape you wish). This makes a beautiful design. Just make sure the children are wearing smocks, because sometimes the bubbles land on them. And because of the food coloring it will stain thier clothing. Bubble Prints Put dish soap (alot, you'll have to play with measurements), water and tempra paint in container(we use our easel paint cups). The child(or adult) blows in to the cup to make bubbles. "Take a picture" of the bubbles by putting a paper over the top of the cup. Caution...... talk about blowing out not sucking in the bubble water. Put a tray under the cup as this gets quite messy. Have a camera ready...It's a Kodak moment. Bubble Art Combine food coloring and the bubble solution in a paper cup or bowl and have the children use straws to blow into the mixture until it froths. Gently lay a piece of paper over the bubbles, which will stick to the paper, and watch as they collapse and leave a colorful pattern. Bubbles on the Go Art project Put a little tempra paint in your bubble solution and blow bubbles outside while the children run & catch the bubbles on paper. Straw Bubble Painting Put paint and bubble solution in bowls. Have the children blow with a straw to make a mound of bubbles and then lay a piece of paper over the bubbles. Bubble Wrap Painting I like co-active art, so I use large sheets of bubble wrap on a table and the kids can paint the whole sheet together and then lift prints. It's also fun to put big sheets of bubble wrap on the floor and they can jump on them to pop the bubbles.