In art therapy, drawing is not about artistic skill. Rather, the process is emphasized over the product.

Markers are an accessible, familiar tool that most kids feel comfortable using. Providing materials that foster confidence allows kids to focus more on a therapeutic concept than the manipulation of a new medium.

Inclusive skin tone colored pencils go beyond the artistic medium; they represent empowerment, self-expression, and the celebration of individuality.

Practice creative mindfulness and meditation with this ink-less drawing board, and observe a demonstration of impermanence as the creations disappear with evaporation.

Origami, the ancient art of paper folding, includes elements of mindfulness and persistence.

The value of painting in art therapy is not only in the creation of art but also in the sensorial experience of painting.

Water color painting offers quiet, reflective, and meditative practice for kids.

Coloring books provide a structured space for kids to alleviate stress and foster a sense of calm.

In a therapeutic setting, the versatility of construction paper facilitates a range of artistic possibilities, from collage to sculpture.

Clay is a tangible, sensorial medium that allows kids to use their hands to shape creative expression, release stress, and promote healing.

Stickers can serve as visual representations of affirmations, emotions, or milestones to mark progress and cultivate a positive, empowering atmosphere.

Painted rocks can serve as a reminder of personal growth that kids can hold, feel, share, and reflect upon.

Drawing tutorials offer kids a structured pathway to creative expression and intertwine skill-building with introspection.

Scratch paper is a sensorial medium that can also serve as a metaphor for the therapeutic process—gradually revealing a rainbow.