Your Cart is Empty
In October’s ‘Nature’s Tricksters’ issue, we asked you to create an art piece using natural objects. Thank you to everyone who sent us their entries. What wonderful landscapes and animals you’ve created!
Thomas, aged 11, Sidmouth
Red squirrel
Liam, aged 8, Cookham
Hedgehog at dusk
Red squirrel
Zaf, aged 9, London
Squirrel
Willow, aged 9, Whitland
An owl
Izzy, age 8, Norfolk
Beautiful bird
"Izzy collected these items in a local forest and created this beautiful bird. She has been subscribing to the magazine for 2 years now and looks forward to every edition."
Teddy, aged 9, Oundle
"I really loved going for a walk and finding bit to add to my picture. I found a really cool yellow mushroom that I hope you can see. "
Amy, aged 11, Canada
Fish
Elsa, aged 9, Worthing
Fred Frog
Luke, aged 10, Bristol
"This entry is made using Autumn leaves, twigs and rice grains. The butterfly antenna are made using grape twigs."
Hannah, aged 5, Cornwall
Peacock
"I made a picture of a peacock out of leaves and shells while I was on holiday on the Isles of Scilly. I hope you like it!"
Emilia,aged 8, Nutfield
Iris, aged 6, Worthing
Zak, aged 10, Seaford
Robin
Amelia, aged 7, Nuneaton
Butterfly
"This is my butterfly I made from leaves, berries and a feather. It took me ages to build it. I really treasure it."
Comments will be approved before showing up.
Our Animal Besties writing contest from 'Nature's Best Buddies' issue brought in a flood of heartwarming, imaginative and often hilarious tales of unexpected friendships. From swans befriending capybaras to chickens bonding with foxes, your entries were full of surprise, kindness and creativity. A h...
January’s JAWsome Creatures competition brought some of the most imaginative and fearsome designs we've ever seen! From predators with sabre-like teeth to extraordinary beaks with unique feeding tricks, your entries were truly jaw-dropping. A huge thank you to everyone who took part – we loved seeing your wild and wonderful creations!
The Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, produced by the Natural History Museum, never fails to amaze, and 2024 was no exception. Thousands of incredible images were submitted, but only a few made it to the People’s Choice Award.
