Use a sponge or rolling pin to press out excess water through the back of the screen.
Carefully peel the screen away and let the paper dry on the fabric for at least 24 hours. Once dry, gently peel your new paper off the surface. How-to for kids: Making paper
Flip the wet sheet of pulp onto a piece of absorbent fabric, like felt or a towel. clips03mp4
Pour your pulp into a large tub or container filled halfway with water. Swirl it to distribute the fibers evenly.
Use a mold and deckle (a wooden frame with a mesh screen). Submerge it into the vat at an angle, then lift it straight up. Shake it gently to level the pulp as the water drains. 4. Drying and Pressing Use a sponge or rolling pin to press
Collect old junk mail, newspapers, or printer paper. Avoid glossy or waxy paper, as they don't break down well.
At this stage, you can add food coloring, liquid watercolors, or even seeds and flower petals for a decorative look. 3. Form the Sheets How-to for kids: Making paper Flip the wet
Pulse until the mixture reaches a smooth, soup-like consistency. For finer paper, blend longer; for a chunkier texture, blend less.