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Begin by having your child pick a piece of construction paper. With another piece of paper demonstrate how to tear the paper into two pieces. At two my girls found tearing paper a challenging task. I gave them a few opportunities to try and then helped them achieve success by tearing the paper slightly. This helped them begin to feel the ripping motion and be successful.

Now, the next step is completely optional, but added by my mischievous two year olds. Take all the piled up pieces of paper and frantically move your arms in all directions so the papers go EVERYWHERE. When your mom finally collects all the papers attempt to do it again.

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You might think torn paper is something to be thrown to the garbage bin. We see it as something we can give a new use to. With this set of editable infographics, you'll realize how! These designs, which also include graphs and diagrams, give life to those pieces of paper by incorporating them as one more element of the composition. Thanks to the font we've used, the result looks nicer than you may think at first!

Thank you for your reply. But then, when scanned with a black background: what tools would you suggest? How can I make sure when printed (for a book!) there will not be any 'fuzzy' borders/edges, and the 'torn' effect will not be lost eighter?

hi again, so sorry but I tried to do what you suggested and to start with I don't know what you refer to with B. (...) click on Auto. Or is it about selecting the image...? it did'n t work, it doesn't "see" the torn paper and the selection chooses the drawing instead.

I was thinking, why not use the clever selection tool (not automated but me drawing alongside the torn paper) on the duplicated layer en cut off all that is selected? Maybe with extra contrast to make sure the tool get's close to the 'edge'? Then save it as png.

Nadia, this my be too advanced for you to try at this time. As indicated in your Post #11 and my response, a rescan on an appropriate background would be faster. easier and more accurate. Also, regarding other Selection tools and accuracy: the subtle difference in tone between torn paper and background present challenges that are better handled by a Channel Mask.

I will try to obtain a background (vintage wallpaper), put the pieces torn paper with illustrations on it and I will make a new scan, this way I do not need to attempt this job. I will remember from now on the use of a channel mask. Thank you very very much for all the efforts!

The variety of ways clients use their torn paper has been interesting to see. Some take the approach of blackout poetry, clearly incorporating words from the writing into a new message; others focus on the imagery and allow the words to fade into the background and texture of the new artwork. Many have created powerful images of healing, strength, and new growth. Although this activity has not resonated with every client and group member, many of shared that it helped them to have the feeling of letting go of something, process something from the past, or see things in a new way.

This gives me a height re-sizing div that always has the torn paper effect along the top and bottom. It's great for full width, but I wasn't able to figure out a decent way of doing the side edges at the same time as the top and bottom (easy to do the side edges if the top and bottom edges are straight).

It's now 2020 and it's been a few years since my original answer (I've learned a lot in 5 years). I recently did this on another project for wooden watches and stuff using a simpler method. I find the div I want to apply the border to and use either :before or :after to add the border as below. Again, the image I made in Photoshop but this time it's white > torn edge > transparent rather than coloured.

The top part should be black (or whatever the color of your header), the bottom is partly transparent to create the "torn effect", and your real image will be on a lower layer (z-index) to be partly hidden.

Hi!! I was wondering if anyone knows how to make the edges of an object look as though they are torn. For example, if I had a white square, how would I make it appear as though it was a torn sheet of paper?

For someone in the later stages, it may be enjoyable just to fiddle with the pieces of torn paper and move them around on the page or put the pieces in plastic baggies. It all depends on the stage and ability of the artist.

I tried feeding a thin, soft paper through an Lexmark X215 and it crumpled up and jammed. I removed the paper, but I think some of it tore. Now whenever I try to print it says Paper Jam 0. I can't find the bits of remaining paper. Where could it have gone?

If still no luck, try removing the fuser (at the back of the printer). Check there's no paper in the fuser itself, and also make sure you cannot see any paper by looking into the slot where the fuser sits.

That checks just about the entire paper path. If you cannot find anything, it is possible that one of the little "flags" in the paper path has been broken or dislodged. These are little hinged pieces of plastic that are pushed aside by the paper (thus blocking an LED from activating a photosensor) to let the printer know where the paper is. If you find a little piece of black plastic anywhere, that's it; you then just have to figure out whether it's broken, and where it came from. At this point a service tech may be advisable.

Lining and tearing represent two contrasting ways of looking at paper: as a flat space where deliberate marks can be created, or as a physical material that can be sliced, ripped, and shaped into sculptural pulp or crumpled waves. The artworks in this exhibition exemplify and combine those two ways of thinking, while also using the treatment of paper as a reflection of the emotional themes that can be seen throughout the adjacent East Gallery in The Emotional Show.

This is such a great tip for when you want easy perfect torn edges. And if you like these types of tips you might also like the Paper Tearing Techniques post HERE for some other creative ways to achieve this.

After following and tearing all the inner lines, move to the outer lines of the printable. This time we will have to actually remove some of the excess paper from the margins, but we are basically following the same procedure.

If wanting to try making these with regular or cardstock paper, I have to tell you that there are not noticeable differences between the two of them. I loved the torn edges and the creases water created on both of them!

Cardstock paper feels more heavier, because of its weight and it almost looks like an old photo or a vintage postcard.

On the other hand regular paper absorbs water more quickly and is much more easier to handle when doing the tearing.

Add the Hydrangea and Lavender vintage tags with torn edges to gifts and write on their backs thoughtful notes and wishes for your friends! Some natural raffia and a few dried lavender sprigs will add dimension to your presents, making them even more special!

I hope you like my project and decide to give it a try! Would love to know where would you use these beautiful Hydrangea and Lavender vintage tags with torn paper edges and which ones do you love more? The hydrangea or the lavender ones? Can you choose ONE favorite?

The OT Toolbox is written by Colleen who is a trained Occupational Therapist and she has a great article about torn paper art which explains all the benefits of it as well as why fine motor skills are so important for kids.

While exploring different mediums, I've become intrigued by torn paper collage. I had only done a handful of random projects with my hand painted papers, but I really wanted to try doing one of my bird designs.

Even though I was a bit reluctant to start, I thought I'd probably watched enough YouTube videos on this process to give it a try. So I gathered my supplies: glue and a brush, hand painted deli papers, Golden Matte Medium, and my mixed media sketchbook.

I started by transferring my Carolina Wren drawing to my sketchbook. I figured I'd better start with the head first as it would probably be the hardest to do. I cheated a bit by drawing the eye on paper, cutting it out, and gluing it on. Then I began tearing itty bitty pieces of paper for the rest of the head.

This was so much fun. I loved the end result. Now I can't wait to get started on a fabric version. The best thing about trying out different mediums is how it gets your creativity flowing. Now I can use the paper collage for reference when I start my hand stitched fabric version. I can't wait to get started!

Tearing paper is an EXCELLENT opportunity to practice bilateral coordination skills because when tearing paper, two sides of the body (left and right hands) work together to accomplish one task (turning one large piece of paper into smaller pieces).

This is just my Moleskine sketchbook (that I love!) and some scrap paper. I used some plain glue and a paint brush to glue them to the page. You can also use clear acrylic medium. Just make sure the paper pieces are glued down securely. I tore the paper very randomly, trying to get different kinds of shapes.

Several years ago, one of the girls made a torn paper Santa picture. Miss J saw it the other day when we were decorating for Christmas and wanted to make one. We decided to change it up a bit and I had to figure out the best way to instruct the making of it.

I gave each of the girls a piece of paper. I also gave them the Kwik Stix but you could use paint, crayons, markers, whatever you want. The only instruction I gave them was to make a background for a nutcracker. That very general instruction landed four very different interpretations. I did a background of wide stripes. Miss E did some color blocks and some candy canes. Miss L created an entire scene. Miss J did a simple outdoor scene.

Then I put the construction paper on the table and told them we were going to tear the paper to make the nutcrackers. We could not use anything other than the construction paper and our hands to shape the paper. We used glue sticks to glue the pieces onto the backgrounds. After a couple of grumbles, we got going and the grumbles soon turned to laughter. By the end of the project, I was hearing requests for more of this type of project. 17dc91bb1f