Here's one moms ideas on storing - or trashing - you childs' artwork.
- Let the kids help decide what stays and what goes. It helps to
know which pieces they care about.
- Weigh each piece's significance or eye appeal. You might keep
children's art that exemplifies a particular age, a significant
change or is simply really good.
- Set aside limited storage space for arts and crafts. For
example, designate a large box for each child's work. Have the
children revisit their creations once or twice a year, eliminating
some. Long, under-the-bed containers work well for storing
drawings, too.
- Designate a "gallery" at home where framed art can be
displayed. Hang as much of your children's work as you like - it's
your house, and theirs.
- Take pictures of the projects you're not going to keep.
They'll be immortalized but won't take up space.
- Let the kids help decide what stays and what goes. It helps to
know which pieces they care about.
- Weigh each piece's significance or eye appeal. You might keep
children's art that exemplifies a particular age, a significant
change or is simply really good.
- Set aside limited storage space for arts and crafts. For
example, designate a large box for each child's work. Have the
children revisit their creations once or twice a year, eliminating
some. Long, under-the-bed containers work well for storing
drawings, too.
- Designate a "gallery" at home where framed art can be
displayed. Hang as much of your children's work as you like - it's
your house, and theirs.
- Take pictures of the projects you're not going to keep.
They'll be immortalized but won't take up space.








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