assorted observations and collected inspirations.

3rd January 2012

Photo with 4 notes

Totally stark white room + kids + tons of colorful stickers = wonderful art. Click through for the before/after comparison. (buzzfeed)

Totally stark white room + kids + tons of colorful stickers = wonderful art. Click through for the before/after comparison. (buzzfeed)

Tagged: artstickerskidscolor

22nd November 2011

Photo with 7 notes

This is what I always say when people ask, “Do you guys want kids?” (Only one part of an ENORMOUS, AMAZING infographic at the ever-brilliant xkcd.)

This is what I always say when people ask, “Do you guys want kids?” (Only one part of an ENORMOUS, AMAZING infographic at the ever-brilliant xkcd.)

Tagged: infographickidsmoney

22nd April 2011

Photo reblogged from Invisibility ON

imalreadyoverthis:

God damn, Jonathan Hobin

This photo series is gorgeously inappropriate.

imalreadyoverthis:

God damn, Jonathan Hobin

This photo series is gorgeously inappropriate.

Tagged: photosarttragedykids

14th October 2010

Quote

Children and teens in the United States spend an average of seven hours a day using television, computers, phones and other electronic devices for entertainment, compared to an average of three hours a day watching TV in 1999, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
— Psh. I got that beat by at least 10 hours. (via Yahoo)

Tagged: kidsMillennialsscreensentertainmentmedia

8th September 2010

Quote

From NPR, a list of 5 common parental worries that are extremely unlikely, and the top five risks for kids: the gap between the two is the source of much anguish, bad policy, and danger:

Based on surveys Barnes collected, the top five worries of parents are, in order:

1. Kidnapping
2. School snipers
3. Terrorists
4. Dangerous strangers
5. Drugs

But how do children really get hurt or killed?
1. Car accidents
2. Homicide (usually committed by a person who knows the child, not a stranger)
3. Abuse
4. Suicide
5. Drowning

— via Boing Boing

Tagged: kidsdangerdeathfearsurvey

30th August 2010

Photo with 1 note

Love this idea of using crayons as a tool for learning. But putting advanced chemical names on colors may be a step too far. Why not just pair them up with elements from the periodic table, and have a color-coded chart on the back of the box? (via PSFK)

Love this idea of using crayons as a tool for learning. But putting advanced chemical names on colors may be a step too far. Why not just pair them up with elements from the periodic table, and have a color-coded chart on the back of the box? (via PSFK)

Tagged: mediakidscrayonseducation