Lord helmet space eggs. Unusual! For Easter eggs to bewitch, take a simple white .... How to paint eggs in an original way for Easter - creating space! Master class with photo

Soon there will be a holiday of Easter of Christ and one of the attributes of this holiday, in addition to Easter cakes, are painted eggs. I remember how little I cooked them in onion scales, and beet broth. Then dyes and polymer shrink films with images began to appear. But the most interesting thing always seemed to me when I saw something unusual - not just a painted egg, but with a leaf or a flower, which were either glued before painting or then painted by hand.

But now, when spaceships ply the vastness of the universe, you can swing at something global and put "galactic" eggs in the Easter basket.



What do you think?

If you like it, let's try to repeat it!

Unfortunately, the original idea was for painting artificial eggs with acrylic paints, but you must admit that this is a little uninteresting. Therefore, in the network I found that there are food gel dyes, and it is with them that I myself will try to paint. To be honest, I myself have not yet worked with such material, so I don’t know what the result will be, but it’s worth a try!

Well, now a little about the original idea.
What we need:
- dyes different colors;
- a brush with stiff bristles;
- a brush with soft bristles or a sponge;
- precautions for working with paints (this is selected experimentally).

1. Paint the eggs in a basic black color and wait for the paint to dry completely.



2. Preparing an "easel" for drawing. You can use a blue-purple palette with white and gold colors. But no one bothers to experiment.



3. Leave some of the eggs black, some slightly matte with a soft brush or sponge and again wait until they dry completely. At this stage, the base of the galaxy is created, which can be a spiral or just a nebula. We continue to experiment.



4. Add a few "blobs" with other colors, for example, crimson and blue - galaxies are beautiful in movies and in pictures. For interesting effects, you can try mixing the paints while they are still wet.



5. With an almost dry brush (having dipped it in paint and you can even wipe it after that on paper or rags), add inhomogeneities of stellar matter in black and pulsars in gold. At this stage, you do not need to adhere to clarity in drawing and it is better to make chaotic strokes.



6. Now we take the white paint, place it in a convenient jar and dilute it to the consistency of milk.

It is better to experiment with dyes here, because different dyes can behave differently.

Our task is to take a brush with stiff bristles, dip it in paint and sprinkle stars across our galaxy with our finger. For a start, it's best to practice on a test surface. It is necessary to make the consistency of the paint such that the drops, hitting the surface, do not spread, but they freeze. If you spray paint splashes from different distances, you can achieve the effect of star clusters, or vice versa, distant and starless expanses.

And do not forget that the paint will fly in all directions and so that you do not wash everything around for a long time - take precautions!




And now you just need to wait until it dries completely. The result is a multitude of unique Easter eggs - galaxies. The creation process is not quick, but admiring glances are guaranteed!

All that remains is to arrange the eggs beautifully, for example, in a basket decorated with purple paper, and the little universe is ready.



I invite everyone to discuss the article on our

This best of space designs for Easter eggs is inspired by a science video from Whoopi Goldberg at the Celebrating Space at the Museum of Fine Arts in Bronsville.

To you will be required:
- Artificial eggs of a shade as close as possible to white or white (or real eggs that you will not eat later),
- Black acrylic paint and other colors (see below),
- Regular paint brushes,
- Brushes in the form of sponges - a lot,
- Hard brush,
- Cup for water and paint dilution,
- Palette or cardboard disposable plate.

1. Paint the eggs black. In two layers. We paint half of the egg, put it on a stand until it dries, then paint the other half, let it dry again. And then again in the same way with the second layer.

2. We collect acrylic paints in the following colors: blue, purple, black, white and gold. The shade is not so important, the main thing is the specific color, which you can then dilute to a lighter one. Next, we dilute the palette to the desired shades - see the picture below.


4. While the paint on the egg is still wet, dip the brush in black paint and brush here and there with the brush on the egg. Do not brush too hard or you will simply mix 2 colors and get an almost solid egg, and not the required ephemeral nebulae. This is the first version of the egg - set it aside to dry for now before applying the imitation stars.

5. Grab a cheap sponge brush and another black egg, and start applying the darkest shade of blue paint available by blotting the surface of the egg. In this case, it is greenish blue. Then dip the sponge in the next darkest blue-blue shade and blot it over the first, but make sure you can still see the old, darker one under the new layer, especially around the edges. Let the paint dry.

6. On a dry egg, by analogy with blue paint, blot again with purple, and then pink, narrowing the area of ​​application. Let the egg dry again.

7. Take another - clean - brush in the form of a sponge and just dampen it with black paint. Lightly touch the surface of the egg, adding black specks to the pink. Here's a good place to practice before risking ruining all your previous work.

8. Take a new sponge brush again and dip it a little in gold. Lightly touch this color in just a few places in your "nebula" or wherever you think it is appropriate.

9. Take the white paint and pour some into something small, such as a cut-off plastic cup. Add a scanty amount of water to the paint to thin the consistency of the paint to the state of a whipped milkshake, which conditionally can be freely drawn through the straw.

10. Take a hard brush and practice working with it, as shown in the picture below. Then dip the brush in white paint, remove almost all the dye from the nap on the edge of the glass, place the brush in your hand, as shown in the photo below, and place your hand in front of the egg - away from it. Then gradually release the bristles with your thumb, but do not do it too quickly and intensely, so that you do not get elongated "splashes" on the egg "flying by at the speed of the galaxy." You just need a few small dots of different sizes, which will naturally fall on your nebula on the egg. So, too, first practice on a sheet of paper with paint, calculating the optimal distance from the brush to the egg and the pressure on the bristles. Remember to sprinkle a few "stars" on the rest of the egg when this side is dry.


In total, in general, a simple work, and how spectacular the result is! Happy Easter to you!

The cosmos has attracted people from time immemorial. Feeling like a tiny part of the galaxy is an indescribable feeling! There are times when it seems that the stars are very close, you just have to reach out ... For those who admire space, this idea will be a real find.

After all, you can apply a space print not only on Easter eggs as suggested below. If you make these artistically perfect eggs for Easter, which will come very soon, believe me, the holiday will be remembered for a long time by those who see this!

Space eggs for Easter

You need

  • acrylic paint of different colors (black, white, blue, purple, yellow, pink)
  • eggs (regular boiled eggs or wooden dummies)
  • sponge
  • hard brush
  • container with water


The result will be excellent anyway. You don't need serious artistic skills to create these cosmic eggs. Good idea for leisure with a child!

Such original design of Easter eggs can be made a winning interior detail. A dark wooden basket, purple paper and eggs laid out on it with a pattern of the galaxy will be a mesmerizing sight. Space in the palm of your hand will remind you that we are all one.

Show your friends this fantastically cool idea - not a reason to limit your creative impulses!

Hardworking - a bright light burns through life, lazy - a dim candle

How to paint eggs for Easter in an original way - creating space! Master class with a photo.

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We create creativity on eggs! Space Easter eggs will decorate your table and pleasantly surprise your guests!
The theme of space and the galaxy is more relevant than ever. Both in science and fashion trends.

An incredible number of shades of purple, pink, blue, light blue, gold and many others are intertwined in mesmerizing designs. It is simply a sin not to use such inspirational paintings in your art.

And since creativity can be very different, and then Easter is just around the corner, then let's create on eggs! The best way beautifully and originally paint eggs for Easter- make a space drawing on them.

The process is very simple, you do not need any special skills or special tools, and detailed photos will clearly illustrate how to create space do-it-yourself painted eggs... This way you can paint both white and brown eggs, as well as Easter decorative - wooden or plastic.

So, for work we need:

  • Black and white acrylic paint (can be replaced with gouache) - for the base.
  • Various "space" colors of acrylic paints (purple, pink, blue, silver, gold, etc. to your taste).
  • 4 sponges (you can take a kitchen sponge and cut into small pieces).
  • A dense brush for painting with moderate hardness, and preferably 2 (for dark and light colors).
  • Capacity for water.

We start with the fact that paint eggs black paint and let them dry. You may need to apply a second coat depending on your paint type.

This will take a long time, especially if you have a lot of eggs, so you can paint them in the evening and decorate them in the morning.
Let's continue. We squeeze a few drops of multi-colored paints, as well as black, gold and white, onto a plate or a special art palette.

To prevent galactic eggs from looking too similar, paint them differently. On some, you can randomly walk with a brush with different colors to make a cosmic vortex. Do not pick up a lot of paints so that the strokes are translucent, put the second color immediately, without waiting for the first to dry. Just make sure that you do not get smeared, do not overdo it!

Take a sponge, gently dip it in the darkest paint and then on the egg. Repeat with lighter colors to create a gradient and let dry. Add some purple and pink colors over the gradient with a sponge. Let dry again.

Take another sponge and lightly dip it in black paint. Touch the surface of the egg gently and gently to create black specks. Try practicing on an unpainted egg first so you don't ruin your work; now take another clean sponge, dip it in gold paint and add accents wherever you want.

To make stars take white acrylic paint, squeeze a little into a container and dilute with water to the consistency of a thin milkshake. Dip a brush in the liquid and place it in your hand as shown in the photo: Release the bristles so that paint splashes fly.

Here it is worth taking care not to splatter anything superfluous both on the egg and on the table. So you can also practice for a start. Leave the eggs to dry and you're done!

That's all! Is not that great? Look at how different and beautiful the space pattern is on the painted eggs!
Sure, paint eggs for Easter in this way it will be interesting not only for you, but also for your children.

Stay tuned, we still have a lot of creative ideas for Easter.