Creativity does not need expensive tools or fancy supplies. Sometimes it starts with a fork, a leaf, or a vegetable pulled straight from the kitchen.
Printing projects invite curiosity, play, and experimentation, turning ordinary objects into surprising textures and patterns.
These simple DIY printing ideas encourage creative confidence, hands-on exploration, and joyful imperfections.
#1. Plastic Bottle Blossom Prints
A simple plastic bottle creates surprisingly soft and balanced flower shapes. Each press forms gentle petals that feel calm and intentional, especially when paired with muted colors.
The painted branch anchors the blossoms and gives the artwork a natural flow.
This technique feels slow and mindful, making it great for relaxed creative time. The finished piece often looks delicate enough to frame.
Materials
- White cardstock or watercolor paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 8 × 10 inches)
- Empty plastic bottle, 1 piece (500 ml size works well)
- Washable or acrylic paint in soft pink, about 15 ml
- Brown or dark green paint for branches, about 5 ml
- Small paintbrush, 1 piece (thin or medium)
- Shallow bowl or plate for paint, 1 piece
- Paper towel, 2–3 sheets
- Scrap paper for testing, 1 sheet
Instructions
- Pour a small amount of pink paint onto a shallow plate and spread it into a thin, even layer.
- Press the bottom of the plastic bottle gently into the paint, making sure the petal edges are coated.
- Next, press the bottle straight down onto the paper, then lift slowly to reveal a flower shape.
- Repeat stamping to create a cluster or branch of blossoms, spacing them naturally.
- Dip a brush into brown paint and paint thin lines to connect the flowers into a branch.
- Allow the artwork to dry completely before handling or displaying.
#2. Fork Tulip Print Painting
Wow, ordinary kitchen forks suddenly turn into a whole field of bright spring flowers.
The textured paint lines give each tulip its own personality, even when the same tool is used again and again.
Also, bold colors stand out beautifully against the white paper, making the finished piece feel cheerful and fresh.
Materials
- White cardstock or thick paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 9 × 12 inches)
- Plastic or metal forks, 1–2 pieces
- Washable paint in red, yellow, orange, purple, about 10–15 ml per color
- Green washable paint for stems, about 20 ml
- Paper plate or palette, 1 piece
- Paintbrush (medium size), 1 piece
- Paper towel, 2–3 sheets
- Table cover or newspaper, enough to protect surface
Instructions
- Squeeze small amounts of each flower color onto a paper plate, keeping colors slightly separated.
- Dip the back of a fork into one paint color, making sure the prongs are evenly coated.
- Press the fork straight down onto the paper to create a tulip shape, then lift gently.
- Dip a paintbrush into green paint and pull long, curved strokes downward from each tulip to create stems and leaves.
- Add extra green strokes between flowers to make the scene feel fuller.
#3. Vegetable Stamp Kitchen Towel
Even everyday vegetables can turn a plain kitchen towel into something cheerful and personal.
The stamped shapes scatter naturally across the fabric, creating a relaxed, handmade pattern that feels warm and lived-in.
Each print carries a little surprise because no two vegetables stamp the same way twice. This project blends creativity with usefulness, which makes it especially satisfying.
Materials
- Plain white cotton kitchen towel, 1 piece (about 45 × 70 cm)
- Fabric paint in assorted colors (green, orange, red, yellow), about 15 ml per color
- Shallow plates or trays for paint, 4–5 pieces
- Fresh vegetables for stamping: Bell pepper, 1 piece (cut in half horizontally); Pear or apple, 1 piece (cut in half vertically); Carrot, 1 piece (cut in half lengthwise); Avocado or potato, 1 piece (cut in half)
- Newspaper or plastic table cover, enough to cover workspace
- Paper towels or cloth, 4–5 sheets
- Iron (for heat-setting paint, adult use), 1 piece
Instructions
- Cover the work surface with newspaper or a plastic sheet to protect it from paint.
- Lay the kitchen towel flat and smooth out wrinkles so the fabric stays in place.
- Pour small amounts of fabric paint onto separate plates and spread evenly.
- Dip the cut side of one vegetable into the paint, pressing lightly to coat without flooding it.
- Press the vegetable firmly onto the towel, lifting straight up to keep the print clean.
- Continue stamping with different vegetables and colors, spacing the prints naturally across the fabric.
- Allow the towel to dry completely according to the paint manufacturer’s instructions.
- Heat-set the design by ironing on the reverse side to make the pattern washable and long-lasting.
#4. Handprint Flower Canvas
On a simple canvas, small hands transform into something gentle and lasting.
The layered prints form petals and leaves that feel personal without needing perfect detail. Soft color choices keep the artwork calm while still playful.
This piece often becomes more than a craft, turning into a keepsake that grows in meaning over time.
Materials
- White canvas, 1 piece (20 × 25 cm or 8 × 10 inches)
- Washable paint in pink and green, about 15 ml per color
- Paintbrush, small round, 1 piece
- Paper plate or palette, 2 pieces
- Baby wipes or damp cloth, 2–3 pieces
- Pencil (optional, for light stem guide), 1 piece
Instructions
- Lightly sketch a simple stem and branch shape on the canvas using a pencil, if desired.
- Apply green paint evenly to the child’s hand and press it gently onto the canvas to form leaves.
- Reapply green paint and repeat handprints along the stem for balance.
- Coat the hand with pink paint and press near the top to create the flower shape.
- Finally, use a thin brush to refine the stem connection if needed.
#5. Toilet Roll Heart Bouquet
The folded cardboard roll becomes a surprisingly sweet printing tool in this gentle art idea. Soft heart shapes appear with each press, slowly forming a bouquet that feels light and expressive.
The loose stems sketched underneath balance the bold prints above them.
This project blends structure and freedom in a way that keeps it relaxing rather than rushed.
Materials
- Sketchbook paper or watercolor paper, 1 sheet (A5 or A4 size)
- Cardboard toilet paper roll, 1 piece (about 10 cm long)
- Washable paint in red or pink tones, about 15–20 ml
- Small paint tray or shallow dish, 1 piece
- Black fine-tip marker or pen, 1 piece
- Paper towel, 2–3 sheets
- Scrap paper for testing prints, 1 sheet
Instructions
- Gently pinch one end of the cardboard roll inward to form a heart shape, adjusting the fold until the edges meet evenly.
- Pour a small amount of paint into a tray and lightly dip the heart-shaped end into the paint.
- Test the stamp on scrap paper first to check paint coverage and shape clarity.
- Press the roll onto the paper with gentle, even pressure to create heart prints, lifting straight up each time.
- Repeat stamping to build a clustered bouquet shape, varying angles slightly for a natural look.
- Use a fine-tip marker to draw simple stems, ties, and small details beneath the hearts.
#6. Cardboard Roll Burst Prints
With just a few recycled tubes and bright paint, this table turns into a full-on creativity zone. Each print explodes outward in its own direction, making every page feel energetic and unpredictable.
The cut cardboard ends add texture that brushes alone can’t achieve.
This setup works especially well for group activities where everyone experiments at the same time. The mess looks wild, but the joy behind it is unmistakable.
Materials
- White paper sheets, 8–10 pieces (A4 or 8 × 10 inches)
- Cardboard toilet paper rolls, 4–6 pieces (about 10 cm long each)
- Scissors, 1 pair
- Washable paint in assorted colors (pink, yellow, blue, orange), about 15 ml per color
- Shallow paint trays or plates, 4–5 pieces
- Table cover or large paper sheet, 1 piece (to protect surface)
- Aprons or old shirts, 1 per child
- Paper towels, 4–6 sheets
Instructions
- Cut one end of each cardboard roll into strips about 2–3 cm deep, then gently bend them outward.
- Pour different paint colors onto separate trays and spread them evenly.
- Dip the cut end of a cardboard roll into the paint until well coated.
- Press the painted roll firmly onto a sheet of paper, twisting slightly for a burst effect.
- Repeat with different colors and rolls, allowing children to explore freely.
#7. Cardboard Roll Clown Print
Look! This cheerful clown comes together with bright rings, soft textures, and playful movement across the page.
The overlapping circles create lively hair that feels energetic without needing perfect lines.
Scrunched paper at the bottom adds contrast and keeps little hands busy. The mix of stamping and collage makes the activity engaging from start to finish.
Materials
- White paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 8 × 10 inches)
- Washable paint in multiple colors, about 10 ml per color
- Shallow paint trays or plates, 3–4 pieces
- Printed or hand-drawn clown face outline, 1 sheet
- Tissue paper squares, mixed colors (about 20 pieces, 3 × 3 cm each)
- Child-safe glue, about 10 ml
- Black marker, 1 piece
- Paper towel, 1–2 sheets
- Cardboard toilet paper roll, 1 piece (about 10 cm long)
Instructions
- Pour small amounts of different paint colors onto separate plates.
- Dip one end of the cardboard roll into the paint to coat the rim evenly.
- Press the painted roll onto the paper around the clown’s head to create circular hair prints.
- Repeat stamping with different colors, overlapping some circles for a fuller effect.
- Crumple tissue paper pieces and glue them below the face to form a textured bow tie.
#8. Sunflower Seed Dot Art
This cheerful sunflower craft blends planting time with creative play in a really natural way.
The dotted centers give the flowers a rich, textured look that instantly stands out.
Bright paper rays add structure while still letting the handmade details shine through. It’s a lovely project to pair with real plant growth, helping kids connect art and nature.
Materials
- Yellow cardstock or construction paper, 3–4 circles (about 8–10 cm diameter)
- Brown paint, about 10–15 ml
- Cotton swabs or fingertip for dotting, 1–2 pieces
- Yellow paper strips for petals, 20–25 pieces (1 × 6 cm each)
- Glue stick or liquid glue, about 10 ml
- Wooden skewers or craft sticks, 3–4 pieces (20–25 cm long)
- Small plant pots with seedlings, 3–4 pieces
- Tape, 3–4 small pieces
- Scissors, 1 pair
Instructions
- Cut yellow cardstock into circular shapes to form the sunflower centers.
- Dip a cotton swab or fingertip into brown paint and press small dots across each circle, filling the center with texture.
- Allow the painted centers to dry completely before handling.
- Glue yellow paper strips evenly around the edge of each circle to create sunflower petals.
- Tape or glue a wooden skewer or craft stick to the back of each sunflower.
- Insert the finished sunflower decorations gently into the soil of each plant pot.
#9. Firework Handprint Art
What about turning simple handprints into a bold celebration of color and movement? Bright palms pop against the dark background, making every print feel energetic and proud.
The radiating paint strokes add motion, almost like each hand is bursting with personality.
This activity works beautifully for group projects or memory keepsakes. It also gives kids a chance to explore contrast, spacing, and self-expression all at once.
Materials
- Black cardstock or construction paper, 1 sheet (A3 or 11 × 14 inches recommended)
- Washable paint in assorted bright colors, 6–8 colors (about 10 ml each)
- Small paint trays or paper plates, 6–8 pieces
- Paintbrushes or cotton swabs, 2–3 pieces
- Baby wipes or damp cloth, 3–4 pieces
- Apron or old shirt, 1 per child
Instructions
- Pour small amounts of different paint colors onto separate trays and spread evenly.
- Press one hand gently into the paint, making sure the palm and fingers are well covered.
- Place the painted hand firmly onto the black paper and lift straight up.
- Use a brush or cotton swab to paint short lines radiating outward from each handprint.
- Repeat with different colors and hand placements until the page feels balanced.
#10. Squeegee Rainbow Dot Pull
I bet you wouldn’t expect a window squeegee to double as an art tool this fun. Dragging paint across the surface blends colors into smooth arches while leaving playful surprises underneath.
The dotted paint below adds contrast and keeps the piece feeling light and spontaneous.
Every pull changes the pattern just enough to keep curiosity high. This one invites experimentation without worrying about mistakes.
Materials
- Canvas or thick paper, 1 piece (30 × 40 cm or similar)
- Window squeegee, 1 piece (20–25 cm wide blade)
- Acrylic paint in assorted bright colors, about 5–8 ml per color
- White acrylic paint, about 20 ml
- Small squeeze bottles or spoons for paint dots, 2–3 pieces
- Palette knife or old card, 1 piece
- Table cover or plastic sheet, enough to protect surface
- Paper towels, 4–5 sheets
Instructions
- Place the canvas flat on a protected surface and make sure it will not slide while working.
- Add small dots of different colored paint across the lower half of the canvas, spacing them unevenly for a natural look.
- Apply a line or scattered patches of paint near the top area where the squeegee will start pulling.
- Hold the squeegee at a slight angle and pull it slowly downward in one smooth motion, letting the colors blend as they move.
- Clean the squeegee blade with a paper towel between pulls to keep colors fresh.
- Repeat the pull once or twice more if desired, adjusting pressure to change texture.
#11. Yarn Wrapped Block Print
This simple setup turns everyday materials into bold, textured patterns that look carefully planned but stay playful.
Layers of yarn create repeating lines and broken grids that feel modern and graphic. Each press leaves slight variations, which keeps the surface lively instead of flat.
The process works well for kids and adults because control stays loose while results remain satisfying.
Materials
- Small wooden block or thick cardboard block, 1 piece
- Yarn or string, medium thickness, 2–3 meters
- Washable paint or block printing paint, 1–2 colors
- Paint tray or paper plate, 1
- White paper or cardstock, several sheets
- Scrap paper or newspaper, to protect surface
Instructions
- Wrap yarn tightly around the wooden block, crossing directions to build raised lines and texture.
- Secure the yarn ends by tucking them under existing wraps so nothing shifts during printing.
- Squeeze paint onto a tray and spread it thinly using a brush or sponge.
- Press the yarn-wrapped block gently into the paint, making sure the raised yarn picks up color evenly.
- Position the block over the paper and press down firmly with your hand, applying even pressure.
- Lift the block straight up to avoid smudging the pattern underneath.
- Reapply paint and repeat the process, rotating the block to create varied line directions.
#12. Melted Snowman Process Art
This artwork turns winter into something funny and slightly dramatic at the same time. The smeared white paint shows motion, almost like the snowman is slowly giving up to warmer weather.
Loose placement of the hat, scarf, and sticks makes the scene feel playful rather than perfect.
Every child ends up telling a different story about what happened to their snowman.
Materials
- Blue construction paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 9 × 12 inches)
- Paintbrush or plastic scraper, 1 piece (medium width)
- Black paper for hat, 1 piece (cut into simple top-hat shape, about 6 × 5 cm)
- Orange paper for carrot nose, 1 triangle (about 4 cm long)
- Brown paper strips for arms, 2 pieces (1 × 8 cm each)
- Red paper for scarf, 1 strip (2 × 10 cm)
- Googly eyes, 2 pieces (1 cm diameter)
- Glue stick or liquid glue, about 5 ml
- White washable paint, about 20–30 ml
Instructions
- Squeeze white paint onto the center of the blue paper and spread it using a brush or scraper to create a melted, uneven shape.
- Let the paint stay slightly wet so the texture remains visible and expressive.
- Cut out the hat, nose, arms, and scarf from colored paper ahead of time.
- Place the paper pieces loosely on top of the white paint to form a melted snowman scene.
- Glue googly eyes last, then allow the artwork to dry flat before displaying.
#13. Campfire Stick Print Art
Bright splashes of color rise from the paper like tiny sparks frozen in motion. This project mixes real natural elements with paint, which keeps the artwork grounded and playful at the same time.
The upward movement created by blowing the paint adds energy and surprise to every result.
Each print turns out slightly different, making it perfect for creative exploration with kids.
Materials
- White cardstock or watercolor paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 8 × 10 inches)
- Natural sticks, 6–8 pieces (8–12 cm long each)
- Watercolor paints in warm tones (yellow, orange, red), 1 set
- Watercolor palette, 1 piece
- Paintbrush, round #6 or #8, 1 piece
- Drinking straw, 1 piece (15–20 cm long)
- Child-safe liquid glue, about 5 ml
- Paper towel or cloth, 1 piece
Instructions
- Arrange 6–8 sticks near the bottom center of the paper to form a small campfire shape.
- Apply small dots of glue under each stick and press gently to secure them in place.
- Dip the brush into water and warm-colored paint, then dab the paint just above the sticks.
- Use a straw to gently blow the wet paint upward, creating flame-like streaks.
- Add more layers of color if desired and allow the artwork to dry completely before moving it.
#14. Cork Stamped Sheep Art
This playful print turns simple cork circles into fluffy sheep with loads of character. Repeating stamped textures build depth quickly, even for beginners.
The contrast between dark and light backgrounds makes the wool pop without extra effort.
Kids usually enjoy the surprise of how real the texture looks once the paint layers overlap.
Materials
- White cardstock or black cardstock, A5 or A4 size, 1 sheet
- Black acrylic paint, about 1 tablespoon
- White acrylic paint, about 1 tablespoon
- Small paint tray or paper plate, 1
- Pre-cut sheep face and legs (paper or cardstock), face approx. 5–6 cm wide
- Glue stick or liquid glue, 1
- Scrap paper or newspaper, to protect surface
- Wine corks, standard size, 1–2 pieces
Instructions
- Pour a small amount of paint onto the tray and spread it into a thin, even layer.
- Dip the flat end of the cork into the paint, making sure the surface is coated but not dripping.
- Stamp repeated circles close together on the paper to form a large round wool shape.
- Continue stamping outward until the sheep body looks full and textured.
- Allow the stamped paint to dry for a few minutes before adding details.
- Glue the sheep face at the center of the stamped circle, then attach the legs near the bottom edge, spacing them evenly for balance.
#15. Colorful Leaf Rubbing Print
I believe you’d never guess how striking simple leaves can look against dark paper.
Each print captures tiny veins and edges, turning ordinary foliage into bold, graphic shapes.
Bright colors layered side by side make the surface feel rich and energetic. The process feels calm and focused, almost like discovering patterns hidden in nature.
Materials
- Black construction paper or cardstock, 1 sheet (A4 or 9 × 12 inches)
- Fresh or dried leaves, 8–12 pieces (varied sizes and shapes)
- Oil pastels or soft crayons, assorted bright colors (6–10 colors)
- Scrap paper, 1 sheet (to protect work surface)
- Masking tape (optional), 2–3 small pieces
- Paper towel or soft cloth, 1 piece
Instructions
- Place a sheet of scrap paper on the table to protect the surface underneath.
- Arrange several leaves on top of the black paper, vein-side facing up for clearer texture.
- Secure the leaves lightly with small pieces of masking tape if they tend to shift.
- Hold an oil pastel on its side and gently rub over the paper where the leaf is placed.
- Continue rubbing until the leaf shape and vein details become clearly visible.
- Switch colors and repeat with different leaves, overlapping slightly for a fuller design.
- Wipe pastel residue from hands and let the artwork rest before handling or displaying.
#16. Apple Pumpkin Stamp Art
This print turns a simple apple into a playful seasonal tool. The textured stamp marks create pumpkins that feel imperfect and lively.
Faces can be sweet, silly, or a little spooky, depending on how the details are added.
It works well for short attention spans because the results appear quickly. The activity also encourages experimenting with expressions and patterns.
Materials
- White paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 8 × 10 inches)
- Apple, 1 whole (cut in half horizontally)
- Washable orange paint, about 20 ml
- Shallow plate or paint tray, 1 piece
- Black marker or black paper scraps, 1 piece
- Green marker or green paper scraps, 1 piece
- Child-safe glue, about 5 ml
- Paper towel, 1–2 sheets
Instructions
- Cut the apple in half across the middle and pat the cut surface dry with a paper towel.
- Pour orange paint onto a plate and gently press the apple cut-side down into the paint.
- Press the painted apple onto the paper to create pumpkin shapes, then lift straight up.
- Repeat stamping until the page feels full, reapplying paint as needed.
- Draw or glue on faces and small green stems once the paint has dried slightly.
#17. Balloon Texture Flower Print
Sometimes the most unexpected tools create the most striking textures.
You can see a simple balloon pressed into thick paint leaves behind soft, blooming patterns that resemble delicate flowers.
The layered blues blend naturally, giving the artwork depth without complicated techniques. Each press feels intentional yet unpredictable, which keeps the process engaging.
Materials
- Round canvas board, 1 piece (20–25 cm diameter)
- Acrylic paint in light blue, dark blue, and white, about 20 ml total
- Latex balloon, 1 piece (medium size, partially inflated)
- Shallow paint tray or disposable plate, 1 piece
- Paper towels, 4–5 sheets
- Newspaper or plastic sheet, enough to cover workspace
- Apron or old clothes, 1 set
Instructions
- Cover the work surface with newspaper or a plastic sheet to protect it from paint.
- Pour small amounts of blue and white acrylic paint onto a plate and lightly swirl them together without fully mixing.
- Inflate the balloon just enough to create a rounded base, then tie it securely.
- Gently press the bottom of the balloon into the paint, rotating slightly to coat the surface evenly.
- Press the painted balloon onto the canvas using light, steady pressure, then lift straight up to reveal the texture.
- Repeat the process, overlapping prints slightly to create clustered flower-like shapes.
#18. Heart Resist Sponge Print
Have you ever watched colors slowly build into something meaningful right before your eyes?
This simple resist print turns gentle dabbing into a layered expression of love and texture.
The clean heart shape stands out beautifully against the soft, mottled background. Each tap adds depth, making the process calm and satisfying.
Materials
- White cardstock or thick paper, 1 sheet (A5 or A4 size)
- Washable paint in red and pink tones, about 15 ml per color
- Small sponge or pom-pom, 1 piece (5–6 cm diameter)
- Wooden clothespin, 1 piece
- Shallow paint tray or plate, 2 pieces
- Low-tack tape or light adhesive, 1–2 small pieces
- Paper towel, 2–3 sheets
- Heart-shaped paper cutout, 1 piece (about 8–10 cm wide)
Instructions
- Place the heart-shaped cutout in the center of the paper and secure it gently with a small piece of tape to prevent shifting.
- Pour red and pink paint onto separate trays and lightly dab the sponge into one color at a time.
- Begin pressing the sponge around the edges of the heart, using gentle tapping motions rather than heavy pressure to build texture gradually.
- Alternate between colors as you move outward, overlapping slightly to create a soft, blended background.
- Continue dabbing until the surrounding space feels full and balanced, adjusting pressure to vary the intensity of color.
- Carefully lift the heart cutout while the paint is still slightly wet to reveal a clean, crisp heart shape.
#19. Bubble Wrap Honeycomb Art
You can also turn simple packing material into a cheerful nature-inspired print.
The bubble wrap stamps create perfect honeycomb textures without needing careful drawing.
Soft yellow tones keep the artwork light while still clearly showing the pattern. Adding small bees brings the whole scene to life and sparks curiosity about insects and nature.
Materials
- White cardstock or thick paper, 1 sheet (A4 or 9 × 12 inches)
- Bubble wrap pieces, 4–6 hexagon shapes (about 8–10 cm wide each)
- Yellow acrylic or washable paint, about 20–25 ml
- Shallow paint tray or plate, 1 piece
- Small paintbrush or sponge, 1 piece
- Black marker or bee stickers, 2–4 pieces
- Scrap cardboard or newspaper, to protect surface
- Paper towel, 2–3 sheets
Instructions
- Cut bubble wrap into hexagon shapes to resemble honeycomb pieces.
- Pour yellow paint onto a tray and lightly coat the bubble side using a brush or sponge.
- Press the painted bubble wrap firmly onto the paper, holding for a second to transfer the pattern clearly.
- Lift straight up and repeat stamping, overlapping some shapes to form a clustered honeycomb design.
- Reapply paint as needed to keep the bubble texture visible. Once the paint dries, draw small bees or add bee stickers around the honeycomb.
#20. Okra Flower Stamp Bouquet
This artwork is created using sliced okra dipped in paint to form repeating floral shapes. Each stamped flower carries a natural star pattern that gives the bouquet texture and movement.
The stems and leaves bring structure, while the stamped blooms add playful unpredictability.
Materials
- Fresh okra pods, 4–6 pieces, sliced crosswise into 1–1.5 cm thick rounds
- Acrylic or poster paint in red, yellow, and green, about 1–2 teaspoons per color
- White drawing paper or cardstock, A4 or letter size, 1 sheet
- Small paint tray or paper plate for paint
- Cotton swabs or fine marker for stem details
- Paper towels for blotting
Instructions
- Slice the okra straight across to reveal the natural star-shaped center, then pat the slices lightly with paper towels to remove excess moisture.
- Pour small amounts of paint onto a plate and gently press the cut side of the okra into the paint until evenly coated.
- Stamp the okra onto the upper area of the paper, pressing firmly and lifting straight up to keep the flower shape clean.
- Repeat stamping to form a clustered bouquet, reapplying paint as needed and rotating slices for variation.
- Use green paint with a cotton swab or marker to draw stems extending downward from each flower.
- Add small leaf shapes along the stems to fill empty spaces and balance the composition.
Read more: 17 Textured Art Painting Ideas to Inspire Your Creativity
