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I Tested Weird 90's Art Trends You Forgot About...
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2024
- Hi there 👋 join me as I Deep dive in to art trends of the 1990’s :)
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#drawing #art
When my grandmother was in the nursing home, her one joy was her "paintings" aka velvet posters. They made her so happy.
aww that's amazing
My grandma does diamond painting :)
@@Sparklove1 yyaga
Awww that’s amazing✨❤️❤️❤️✨👍😄
@@possumnoises 🤩 wow✨✨✨
Some of us are blushing with embarrassment remembering our indulgence in some of these. But, of course now you know we have to go do some tie dye and color a velvet poster! We asked one of the grouchier team members at Utrecht Art Supplies about favorite art trends in the 90s, and the answer was "Having to mail actual film slides of artwork to galleries, with return postage. Making collages with paper rejection letters from the same galleries."
Hi blick art supplies!
@@mysterionz Hi there!
@@Blick_Art :)
New TH-cam goal: getting big enough that my favorite art supply dealers comment on my videos. 😂
@@Blick_Art holy hell! never expected to see you guys here, hi!
The markers that come with the velvet posters are the WORST!!! Such a noticeable upgrade in your alcohol marker version.
This was so fun! I was a 90s kid myself, but I'm partial to pop culture of the 70s & 80s, so those are my votes.
Yeah I have like 1 of them velvet ones I have a bittery fly one
Can’t believe you didn’t include the strange 90’s “S” that somehow we all knew how to draw despite it being pre-internet 😂
Yup. We all know how to do
Literally just taught my daughter how to make that S lol
if i remember correctly, a video i watched actually said that the earliest recording of the Universal S was from the 1800's!
You should watch the Lemmino documentary on it. I think it's called "The Universal S"? Its a good documentary.
@@chenoaholdstock3507 I thought it was the super s? Im still in school and poeple call it super s now
I did all of these minus the gel candles.
I'm surprised you didn't mention the trend of coloring thin rainbows on paper with color pencils then covering it completely with black crayon and then scraping designs of the crayon off to reveal the colored pencil underneath. Was always super satisfying and looked super cool.
those are still super common today! i used to work with kids and whenever we got them out, you'd have like 20 kids sat around scraping every last bit of black off the card to reveal the rainbow. they'd legit be sat there for, like, half an hour
Oh scratch art. Yeah I work with kids and they do scratch art. I have never tried making it from scratch but there are sites that you can buy not only scratch paper but also special shapes that are pre cut scratch paper.
I made scratch art myself once... I used it to draw the onceler.
I regret my life decisions.
Yeah and it's an actual art technique called grattage ^^
@@Nakia11798 glad to hear you've recovered 🙏🙏
Rae is the reason I didn’t and still haven’t gave up on art ( actually gave me confidence to make a instagram)
Saaame
True i was so bad at art but when i first watch her veido rea made me move on and im now good at it after 2 years
Same
@@kitchu_club8248 I did
@@kitchu_club8248 me
I'm a 2000's kid, but I've actually done all of these multiple times! Okay, maybe not the gel candles, but I had a water candle kit which was even weirder. And I've made regular soy wax candles too. I guess that the dying vestiges of 90's craft trends crept there way into the 2000's to die. When you do 2000's things, I recommend plaster crafts. I had plaster fairy-shaped magnets that you could paint, a plaster snowglobe kit, and make your own chalk--which wasn't exactly plaster, but it was very similar.
Agree with the plaster crafts! We went to the woods with our dad and made plaster casts of animal tracks.
I remember sand art being a big thing at carnivals and country fairs. I had a few of them. I also had a felt art jewelry box with unicorns and flowers on it. Spin art, lite Brite, friendship bracelets, fortune tellers, and boondoggle lanyards were also big things growing in the 90's.
lol i think my mom has a sand art i made at a fair.its got a feather stuck in the top with the stopper.
Sand art is popular in India. It's called rangoli.
As soon as I saw the velvet poster, I immediately thought “oh I hated the markers that came with it!” 🤣 So I agree! Those markers are God-awful!!!
I remember them only coming with four colors
@@taz2906 I remember that too! I hated the limited options. Now, I’m tempted to buy one and use my Ohuhu markers! 🤣
For my sensory issues it was the velvet
They rubbed the velvet off the picture too . But yeah, those were like cheap dollar-store markers.
Omg I thought the same 😂😂😂
Oh hun You should give the candles another chance ! You didn’t cut the gel anywhere near up enough (actually made me laugh when you said it looks exactly like the box I honestly think I did this perfectly 😂) you need to cut it up into very small like mm or cm pieces so there isn’t so much air circulating through , It should be like a mashed up jelly consistency and packed in .. the big chunks just left way to much gaps that’s why it didn’t work cuz usually gel candles will burn slow just like a normal candle 💜
I was looking to see if anyone else said this.
Despite it being gel bits, it is still meant to be as close to a solid as you can get it. (I remember squishing it between my fingers to “mush” it up, before getting as much gel as possible into the holder.)
@@zamnelna exactly ! Same way you would for wax you wouldn’t have big air gaps throughout the candle it wouldn’t work , the gel works the same! I love gel candles
You’re probably right that that would work better, but the giant cookie cutter things kinda imply that the chunks should be that size
But, do you remember the sand art where they gave you little packets of different colored sands and there was a sticky board with a design on it? You were supposed to peel off parts of the pattern and then dust the sand over, almost like a paint by number but with sand. ...yeah, those were my jam.
I think I’ve seen similar kit things like that today, but with glitter instead of sand
I had so many of those!
when she said sand art I was hoping she was talking about this haha, I loved it sm
seeing Rae get so excited about the tie dye literally made my day!! loved this video btw
Even though I was born in 2000, my family was kinda behind with the times. So it felt like I grew up in the early 90's. All of these things bring back so many fond memories. I still have some fuzzy posters till this day
I was born in 99 but I remember all this stuff too! I think a lot of 90s art trends carried over. I have vivid memories of sand art and velvet posters. And there was a bit of a 60s-mod revival thing going on in the early-to-mid 00s that made tie-dye pretty popular, too.
Yea same i was born in 05 but i grew up with my 90’s siblings and playing with their toys so I remember most of these things!!
I have tie dyed several times and I still get that same level of excitement every time I see the finished pieces. 😂 The unpredictability of tie dye makes it a new experience every single time!
I've been dying dress shirts for myself because I like the style of the shirt but it only comes in like 3 colors. Each time I throw in a pocket square crumpled with rubber bands and tie dye it to match. I completely agree that every time I take that out it's always exciting to see how it turns out.
@@nikolaiadrigov You can tie the same pattern a dozen times and get a dozen very different results, it's amazing!
I was OBSESSED with the velvet posters as a 90s kid. No clue why I was so hyped about them hahaha. That and the yo-yo trend after some people came to our school and showed off with them haha. I also remember the coloring-changing markers, blow markers, and those spinning paint splatter things.
10:34 One thing about sand art is you have to fill the containers to the brim and tap them gently on the table and make sure it's still at the brim so the sand won't mess up from slightly moving around and end up with muddy colors!
Loooooove this new series! I used to love to do tie dye when I was younger.
Temi I'm subbed I love ur vids
Temi!!!!!!! You are my new addiction! I love your monochromatic coloring book vids and your gentle roasting!!! I love what you did with the biggest collab on TH-cam and who you picked!!!! @superraedizzle needs to pin this!!!!! 💜💜💜💜💜
I feel like there's a fatal flaw in sand art that maybe didn't effect everyone who did it but boy it ruined all the ones I did. I lived across the street from freight train tracks. Every time a train went by, it shook the house. Over time, the vibrations were enough to ruin any little design I made. Everything eventually mixed together. I can't imagine having one of those complex designs and in you know, a couple months...it just looks like nothing. Something something temporary nature of life something something. As a 90s kid, I was just sad about it
I remember living in some apartments and a train always passed by Goddamn was it annoying, but also comforting in a way lol
That’s sad.
When I was filming a sand art video last month (still need to finish editing it and post it), I tried to show one I did as a kid and when I lifted it up, the bottom cracked along the seam and sand started to spill out. Unfortunately those plastic bottles will only last so long.
And kids like to shake them after making them, leading to it becoming no design and grayish sand.
We used to fill ours up as much as possible and fill the top with school glue before we corked it. It helped fill in that gap that let the sand move around in the bottle. But I haven't really checked on my 30 yr old sand art, so YMMV
I didn't live by train tracks but mine inevitably always got messed up. Just like Rae's final product, you can see they never give enough sand to fill it all the way. And even if by chance it seemed filled when I made it (like if I made only two out of a three-pack so I could use more sand), it always settled more as it sat. So, being a kid, naturally it would eventually get knocked over here and there on my dresser, fall to the floor, etc and the more it fell and got picked up, the more of a muddled mess of color it would become lol.
I never heard the "fill with glue" trick till I saw the other comment just now. Guess I needed a non-existent life-hacks video back in the 90s to tell me. :)
Apart from the candle making kit, we had all of this in the 70's.
Her reaction to the finished tie-dye shirt is absolutely amazing!
Would be ace to see the 70s next! My grandparents had all this gold string art (gold string between nails on a black background to make a picture or pattern) hanging up in their hall. I don't know if it was UK only. I've never seen anything like it in succeeding decades... probably for good reason :D
Oh that's cool, I've seen a lot of nail string art but not on black.
i've seen this
I was a little kid in the 70's - we had an owl shaped string art at my house and I lived in the US. So there were for sure versions of it here at least. Ours was dark green background with green and gold string and the little gold nails.
Macramé too!
we have some of these that my dad made when he was younger!! its super neat.
When I was like 14, I worked at an event where they had me manning the sand art table. The catch was that between "classes" (groups of kids coming through on rotation to choose a craft to work on that day) I had to dye the sand. They had powdered dyes and numerous containers of sand for me to use to achieve this. I spent an entire week, 2-3 hours a day, shaking sand and powdered dye together between groups of kids and then helping make sand art creations and then cleaning up the table and floor around my table. I got such a work out from that experience, but it like... solidified that the extra work was worth it to me. The crafting part was so much fun!!
Also, I thought those gel candle things were recalled? Or... wait, was that a lie my parents told me so that they could get rid of my candles from the mantle?! I'm about to be so salty if they weren't recalled....
I’m from the early 2000s and played with every single one of these as a kid! I loved them and had so much fun haha
The gel candle... oh the memories! We did this in school, I think maybe like 3rd grade, but not with the gelly 'wax' you had, but melted jelly wax. We didn't handle it ourselves obviously - we did however get to put a bunch of glitter, plastic beads, sequins and all the other sparkly plastic thingies you could imagine having in the late 90s in it!
My parents (thank god) never allowed me to burn it. But then we had the part where it was very sticky jelly. The dust layer on top of that candle within weeks of making it was insane. By that point I'm pretty sure that the dust itself was almost a bigger fire hazard than the candle itself.
I had the same experience but I was old enough to do it myself. We made them look like fishtanks with the glass bowls, but I think we tended to use firesafe things inside. But the dust and grossness with time was definitely the scary part!
Just putting it out there: Rae, your makeup is always BANGIN'. So pretty, so colorful, so pERFECT. I love it.
THE 70s!!!
The art at that time is so vibrant and always so satisfying to look at!
My daughter is 30, so y'all have a lot in common. By the way of 90s nostalgia anyway.😂 I was always doing crafty artsy projects that she participated in.
I even made a little money for new projects by selling some of them. I'd always make at least two, one to sell and one to keep.
I'd love to see you do a Lisa Frank style of something. We both loved the colorful sparkly happiness.
Love ya Rae💜
My middle school art class had us do the tie dye shirt for class. It was a little chaotic considering how many students combined were doing this project at once. There was hardly any room to let it sit.
dang I had all of these in the 2000's really just shows how much these two decades blend together.
I'm pretty sure the 90s didn't end until like 2005
My grandparents bought almost every art trend to encourage me in the 90's: velvet posters (I used my own markers, never the ones that came with), tie-dye (so many shirts), and sand art (got bored with that though), and so on. Never had the gel candles though. I didn't even remember that was a thing until I saw the video.
Maybe the gel-candles were for kids whose parents wanted them to avoid the danger of hot wax. Because I had never heard of gel candle kits but when I was a kid in the 90s, I made SO MANY crayon-dip candles every summer at camp.
We did have adult help, being that it was at camp, but basically you'd put broken crayons into empty soup cans which cans you would put in pots of boiling water to act as a double boiler. When the crayon was melted, we'd dip yarn into the wax, pull it out to harden, dip again for anther layer, etc, etc until it was basically a taper candle. the idea was that if you dipped it right and went light to dark you could get a cool gradual rain candle or something, but based on my color choices and how crayons aren't designed for this, I always ended up with muddled gray-purple tapers.
Oh my lord Rae! The 2nd tie dye shirt is literally the one I just made at a party, you had all the right colors and placements! How did we do this. 😂😂
the fact that she rated tie dye 1000000 out of ten and said it was one of the best things she ever done is so wholesome
Okay, I need to know how you got those cats.
What I remember from the late 80's early 90's were making candles from honeycomb beeswax sheets that you rolled. Also using a fabric stiffener on doiles to make tiny country style hats that would hold potpourri. All these little country style crafting items were popular in decorating home. People got crazy with hot glue guns making some of this stuff. However for clothes it was bedazzling things, so tacky. I can't believe you forgot friendship bracelets. Wow, feels like a time warp remembering that stuff.
Came here to mention friendship bracelets! I knew someone else had to remember. 😍 (Also the little plastic beads you put on the shaped boards and iron together to make coasters or whatever. And spirograph.)
Firstly, I could FEEL how scratchy and awful those markers for the velvet drawing are. Second, I still have some of my little sand art bottles from elementary school hanging out on a shelf somewhere. This video was so fun to watch!
When I was little I LOVED sand art. It was so satisfying for me and I remember the whole house would just have those sand art containers on each windowsill.
Ah, yes, 90s art projects!
Does anyone else remember the little kits where you could kinda make your own scenes? It came with an acrylic or plastic cube, some small figures, a set of plastic tongs, and a gel mix. You would mix the gel into the box and then insert the toys to make a kind of diorama. (I had sea horses!) I don't remember what it was actually called, though.
At some point in this series I would love to see Rae do shrinky dinks! I think theyve been around since the 70s but the fad seems to come back every 10 years since then
Ah man the memories! I used to absolutely love felt posters and my older sister used to make gel candles in all sorts of shapes and patterns. They were actually pretty cool. I was a late 90s baby but had older siblings I got to experience all the 90s trends with.
The gel candle kits weren't around when I was a kid but I did have a "proper" candlemaking kit with rubber moulds, paraffin wax chips, colour powders and Sandalwood oil perfume. I think I was about 7 or 8 at the time (it was the 1970s) - and nobody took the time to show me how to do it! One of the arty kits I remember from roundabout the 90s were the scraperfoil kits. I did a couple of them and enjoyed them while I was making them but they did get a bit samey after one or two. I was very much into jigsaws from being little up into my 20s. Another popular thing from when I was a kid were the magic painting books that you just needed a paintbrush and a jar of water for. I used to really love doing them!
My mom had plastic candle-making molds, and one time, my school was going to do candle-making, and I was all excited to get to borrow one of my mom's molds for it (I also brought little trinkets to drop in occasionally, to make my own 'treasure' candle that would reveal the trinkets as the wax burned down...(I'd gotten one previously and remembered it being fun, so I wanted to make my own, heh.)) ...then, once I'd filled the mold with the wax, I was dismayed to find that the candle wouldn't come out! I had to destroy the mold to get it out, because whoever mixed the wax forgot an ingredient that would make it pop out of the mold easily. (Sterin, I think?) So yeah, I was bummed that I had to destroy my mom's candle mold...I don't completely remember, but I think the candle broke in the process, too.
Ohhh yup, the nostalgia. I think one of the weirdest trends I remember is a 90s/2000s crossover, but lite bright pages with those weird pegs kept me entertained for hours, and also I remember my sister would braid these colorful plastic/rubber strips into keychains or animals. Beads and friendship bracelets were the shit in the 2000s too. I can't wait for the rest of the series!
lite brites came out in the 60's but really became popular in the 80s. you can still buy litebrites at like walmart etc.i collect them. i have about 30 or so.. from
the original, the cubes, the worlds smallest, travel, weird off brand ones....
I LOVED lite brights! I miss them, they still exist today but I miss the old ones 😔
I’m old enough to remember tie dye from the 60’s. It’s still one of the coolest ways to express yourself.🐝🤗❤️
You need to do a sequel where you do spin art. That was so 90's. There was even a store near me where you could make spin art shirts for a few years in the 90's.
For the the tye dye one, when she said “Oh my gosh!” Rae you got me smiling!:)
I did (and still do) the black velvet posters. I always toss out the junky markers that come with the kit, and use highlighters instead. Now you have a black velvet blacklight poster!
I just did some sand art with my kids earlier this year and they had so much fun.
There was some mess, but they're proud to display their creations.
I can’t wait for this series to continue :)
Me tooo
Omg i love this new series! Such a fun and original series ❤️
Gel candles were my jam back in the day! The gel I used melted easily in the microwave. I'd get a bunch of glass containers at the thrift store, add a wick and gel to each, and then had gifts for all my friends!
OMG I FORGOT ABOUT SAND ART. I wanted to learn how to make the kind that look like mini paintings in jars soooo badly
I always feel so inspired by you. Keep up the good work Rae!
I feel the same way btw I sub scribed to you
@@sea358 omg thx!!
Np
The 90s were a weird time. I remember all of these. I also had a lot as a kid that combined the gel candle with sand art.
So fun Rae!
Please, please, please do a velvet painting! They were popular in the 70's and I think they are or were making a comeback.
Those tie dye shirts turned out AMAZING.:O✨💞
You should do a video where you take a 23 and me test and make a painting based on your results and the cultures
the concept for this series is so cool! can’t wait to see the next ones
A cool video spinoff series of this would be combining decades and trying to mix certain trends, like sand art and epoxy could be a really cool combo that could make some awesome art
Sand art is weirder even than it seems. It was quite popular in the 1950’s and earlier, but as a souvenir. When you traveled to a place like the Grand Canyon, you’d collect bits of the different kinds of sand or rock, and when you got home you’d crumble them up into sand and then make a little souvenir jar. Or you could just buy them at souvenir shops at the attraction. People had collections of places they had been or their friends had brought them. In addition to geological sights, places like the Holy Land and Egypt were ones I remember seeing. Needless to say, this is completely unacceptable with increased environmental awareness, but times change.
Rae never fails to entertain us.
Never tried the candle making kit, but I remember that jelly candle thing. Usually it was sold at gift store and oftentimes the candle would have underwater scenery with sea shells and fake plants in the pot since the jelly is transparent. A very pretty gift to make but the burn time definitely didn't last long.
The Rob Zombie / orange make up combo makes me so happy (and reminds me of the joys of 2003 💜🧡🖤)
I've done all of these, including a weird fusion of the last two. You could get different colours of powdered wax to make sand art candles, and I alsolutely did that. I think I even still have at least one of those candles floating around somewhere in my house.
I did that too...but the melted seal on the top eventually came loose and the wax 'sand' spilled out and made a mess. XD;
So basically, people in the 90's were rainbow obsessed. Noted 😌
This was so fun and nostalgic! As someone who grew up in the 90s and did quite their fair share of tie dye this definitely brought me back in time haha!
Tie dying is the best! It's so fun and I still see it on instagram a lot. I have absolutely no idea how people do super detailed designs that take them hours just to tie. It's incredible o-o
When rae got excited unfolding the shirt and waving her hands, I squealed a little
I’m just over here screaming “You didn’t take the tag off the shirt! You have to take the tag off!!”
Omggg. SO. You just unlocked a childhood memory for me. Sand art! I just got so excited about this that I paused the video just to comment, LOL!
Side note, my fiancé and I found you randomly in our recommended tab. We’re both not artists or anything like that, but I am sure glad we clicked. We have both been binging your videos for the last few days.
Love you so much! Your energy is infectious and you’re so down to earth! Keep being you, girl!
Edited to add the most important thing! You’ve totally inspired me to sharpen my colored pencils and start coloring in my coloring books again, lol. It’s so relaxing.
That’s a REALLY cool dragon design on the velvet posters! 🐉 EDIT : yellow, pink and purple are the colors of my kingdom in the books I write, Lucky Shoe Stables (their flag first started as a palomino horse framed by a brown lucky horseshoe on a pastel yellow background with pink text… in time the horse turned into a chocolate brown unicorn with a gold horn jumping though the horseshoe which was now purple, same yellow background and pink text 💛💖💜🐴🦄 I well NEVER not think of Lucky Shoe Stables when I see those colors…
I'm a 2000s kid and I remember all of these. The NOSTALGIA!
When I was young we always played with the window art kits. It was like different drawings that you color in with special ink. Then it dries and you can pull the drawing and stick it on windows or anything made of glass. They were soo fun
Rae as a kid born in the 90's. I can not tell you have much. I can relate to this video. This took me on a flashback. I was born in 93 and will be 30 in January. Thanks for all the fun and awesome memories. Man I miss those days. Life was so much simpler back then. Love this new series.
Ps. It took me more time to figure out what to write on this comment than it did to watch the video. Please keep up all the awesome work. I love where your channel is going.
Girl, that yellow eyeshadow is GIVING!
On the whole sand art thing, I remember taking salt and chalk to make something similar. You just ground the sticks of chalk into the salt until it was the color you wanted and layered it into a jar. Have several of them somewhere in the house.
The Rose Art Gel Candle was just the craziest slap of nostalgia!!!!!! My gosh. The amount of dust they attracted….
i would loveee for you to do a video talking about your interest in designer brands and fashion. i get so excited when you talk about expensive art supplies ONLY for the component they come in
I remember the gel candles, it wasn't necessarily a craft for kids, but small time crafters would sell them at the swap meet. (They probably still do.)
They had like beach designs of sand and shells, and probably your grandmother had them displayed in their bathroom. I don't know if anyone actually burned them.
I have to pause and comment on the tie dye! When I was a kid doing tie dye in the late 80s and early 90s, we didn't have the benefit of looking up a variety of cool techniques on the internet. But we still had a blast and a VERY messy time rubber banding our shirts any which way and then soaking in buckets of dye (no gloves and dye in bottles, lol! We used the boxes of dye and mixed whole buckets of color!) Oh the challenges of trying to apply different colors, lol! As a mom and an art lover, I thoroughly enjoy my Tulip tie dye kit, although I still forego the gloves 😆 my kids and I had an absolute blast not only dying plain white shirts and successfully doing our chosen designs, but also reviving beloved t-shirts that had gotten stained ;)
Instead of (pre) colored sand, we used salt and chalk. Those colored chalk sticks for street art...
Then we put salt in a tray and started coloring the salt by rubbing the chalk on it. After that fill glass bottles with the colored salt...
I noticed you did the first white t-shirt to get it ready for the tie dye process. Well, I noticed the sticker was still on it. You never took it off the whole time.
Lol I'm at the gel candle part and they still make those. You can get solid blocks of it off of Amazon. A lot of people will use the gel in certain candle designs. I've seen people cut it and use it as ice cubes in candles that were made to look like margaritas or various other drinks. My mom used to use it in the 90s in candles she made to sell at craft fairs. We also had a lot of candles that were shredded. People basically did sand art with shredded candle LOL.
Some other fun 90's art trends- wax hands, spirograph, gel pens on colored paper, hair wraps (maybe this is technically a beauty trend?), friendship bracelets, woven keychains and melted bead art.
9:12 “We didn’t have a lot going on in the 90s.” 😂😭☠️💜
Having made a ton of gel candles... you'd actually get a better candle if you melted the gel slightly and then poured it around the wick. I used to love those candles. :D
My rainbow tie-dye t-shirt with the peace sign from Joe’s Crab Shack was a staple in wardrobe in the 90s. I always wore them with one of the following:
1. Umbro soccer shorts
2. Denim overall shorts (with the pony bead animal critters I made hanging from the buckles)
3. Windbreaker pants.
Omg I love the second tie dye shirt!!
BC it looks like marble with my fav colours 😍😍😍😍
Spin art and friendship bracelets was another 90s art /craft that I loved
I LOVED sand art! They even had sand art booths at fairs! I got one almost every time!
As a 90's kid I did all of these except the gel candles. I also loved creations with beads, like the animal keychains and even suncatchers.
You forgot pony bead animals. There was a year or 2 in the 90s where pony beads were in such high demand because everyone was making lizards and what not out of them
Not sure if it was just here in Scotland, but the sand art were often beautiful artworks made by artists like yourself as landscapes and seascapes (I was born in the 70s so never had one of the kits). I did have one of the velvets, and you've made me want to use my pens I use for garden design on one as had the same issue. Also, did tie dye with my nieces a few years back, I had my t-shirt on today!
Omg! I remember making sooo many soap and candles. Specially gel candles and putting sand and glitter in them, and then “selling” them to everyone!
I was a teen in the 90s and in high-school we had a whole thing on tie dye. It was wonderful lol
The 90s had such simple but exciting toys. The early 2000s too. I just wanna go back to it. I feel like that's the last time all art forms were the most creative and exciting imo
Wow those jelly candles woke some kind of forgotten memory. :D
Don't know if anyone else has commented about this 90s art kit/toy or not, but I had a "SpinArt" and I remember it being so much fun! It's basically like this thing you put a piece of paper down inside of that spins the paper and it comes with dropper bottles and I'm pretty sure it was different colors of paint but it could have been inks I'm not sure. All I know is that it was fun and the finished pieces were always so cool looking and obviously unique, no two could ever possibly turn out exactly the same! Anyway, I'm a new subscriber and I already love your channel! Keep doing what you do, girl! :)
I literally screamed when you said velvet poster. I literally never finished one because the markers would run out or the felt tip would go bad!!!!!
The face of pure joy with the tie dye is amazing
There was a lady who made very elegant sand art at our local flea market in the 90’s. Beautiful sunsets and mountains between two panes of glass. Still, we never purchased anything for fear of shaking it and destroying it. Fun video.😊💜
The tie dye-one brought back so many memories😭. I wasn't born in the 90s; I wasn't a big fan of it but back when I was in sixth grade, our theme for our field demo was the 90s (music, aesthetic, etc) . And so, we tie-dyed some shirts and they became part of our costume. I was so embarrassed wearing it on the exact day because mine looked so bad 😓.
Here's some 2000s ideas (I was born in 2002): Moon sand and kinetic sand, the bracelets made from the plastic string (especially the square one), the clear gel fish tank candles, crystal growing, scented gel pens/ pencils, bedazzling things, silicone bracelets, slime, adding patches or pins to jackets, beaded jewelry, melting crayon on a canvas, making your own multi colored crayons with the crayola crayon maker, making a fleece blanket by cutting 2 fleece blankets and tying them together (I still have mine from elementary school), and there's so much more I'm not thinking of.