OHOME 4th of July Giant Coloring Poster/Tablecloth-4th of July Crafts for Kids - 30 x 72 Inches July 4th Games Activities Toys Decor Party Favors Decorations- Fourth of July Accessories
Summer & 4th of July

OHOME 4th of July Giant Coloring Poster/Tablecloth-4th of July Crafts for Kids - 30 x 72 Inches July 4th Games Activities Toys Decor Party Favors Decorations- Fourth of July Accessories

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Backyard cookouts run long, and there is usually a stretch when the food is not ready and the children have run out of things to do. This poster unrolls to six feet, so a group can spread out along it with markers or acrylic paint. The paper is thick enough that colors stay on the top side rather than bleeding onto the picnic table.

Flags and Star Balloons

The printed scene collects the pieces of the holiday that children recognize without help: the American flag, a party hat, balloons shaped like stars and a sky of fireworks overhead. Large shapes sit next to small detail, so a four year old with a fat crayon and an older sibling with fine markers can both find something at their own level on the same sheet.

Six Feet of Table

Spread over a folding table on the patio, the sheet takes the paper plates, the melted popsicle drips and the paint at the same time. When the meal starts the drawing simply becomes the placemat under the food, which is easier than clearing an art project out of the way. At the end of the evening the whole surface lifts off in one piece and the table below is clean.

Ink That Stays Put

Thin poster paper turns into a wet grey mess the moment a marker sits still on it. The stock used here is heavy enough to hold marker ink and acrylic paint without letting either soak through to whatever is underneath, and the printed outlines stay sharp while a child works over them. We design the banners in the United States.

Beyond Independence Day

The patriotic artwork is not tied to one date on the calendar. Once colored, the sheet can be taped to a bedroom wall or a bulletin board and left up through the summer, and the same design suits Memorial Day, Labor Day and Veterans Day gatherings. Households that mark several of those weekends tend to keep one colored panel on the wall and start a fresh one each time.

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