AdventurerKatziA fanned fir tree that looks very plastic. Whether used as a card or as an image, it is a challenging craft.
Try it out. Here you will find the instructions.
Media Education for Kindergarten and Hort
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Put everything in place.
First, the leaf is folded.
Put the sheet across you. Fold the bottom long edge upwards onto the opposite side. Gently strike the fracture. Then fold the paper apart again. Cuts apart along the break along the paper.
Put a strip of paper up in front of you. Fold the lower edge of the paper upwards. Gently strike the break. Fold the sheet apart again. The break now shows you the middle. Now fold the short sides from both sides to the middle line and brush the breaks smoothly.
Now fold all folds apart again. Now you can cut the clearly visible fracture lines apart with the scissors.
Do the same with the second strip of paper.
Place a small leaf across you and fold the lower edge onto the upper edge. Repeat this on all leaves.
Now put the folded leaves together. Make sure that they lie exactly in each other.
Hold the leaf bump firmly in your hand. The centre line is clearly visible (as a break). Here two clamps are put into it with the tacker. Set the tacker so that the clamps sit along the line.
Now the leaf bump is fixed and holds together.
Folds the paper bump again (like a book). Paints a fir tree shape on the open side.
Note: The closed side is the trunk of the tree, here still paper has to stand, otherwise everything will fall apart.
For example, you can paint curved or straight jigs. Cut out the jigs with the scissors.
At the bottom you can leave a small tree trunk.
Place the cut-out fir tree, e.g. on a picture frame or a DIN A5 large folding card. All individual leaves of the tree are bent a little apart.
This creates a plastic fir tree.
Cuts out small circles from white paper remnants. Sticks them up as snowflakes around the tree.
The winter fir tree is ready.
Usable as greeting or invitation card or decorative image.
Stay creative.
Materials
Directions
Put everything in place.
First, the leaf is folded.
Put the sheet across you. Fold the bottom long edge upwards onto the opposite side. Gently strike the fracture. Then fold the paper apart again. Cuts apart along the break along the paper.
Put a strip of paper up in front of you. Fold the lower edge of the paper upwards. Gently strike the break. Fold the sheet apart again. The break now shows you the middle. Now fold the short sides from both sides to the middle line and brush the breaks smoothly.
Now fold all folds apart again. Now you can cut the clearly visible fracture lines apart with the scissors.
Do the same with the second strip of paper.
Place a small leaf across you and fold the lower edge onto the upper edge. Repeat this on all leaves.
Now put the folded leaves together. Make sure that they lie exactly in each other.
Hold the leaf bump firmly in your hand. The centre line is clearly visible (as a break). Here two clamps are put into it with the tacker. Set the tacker so that the clamps sit along the line.
Now the leaf bump is fixed and holds together.
Folds the paper bump again (like a book). Paints a fir tree shape on the open side.
Note: The closed side is the trunk of the tree, here still paper has to stand, otherwise everything will fall apart.
For example, you can paint curved or straight jigs. Cut out the jigs with the scissors.
At the bottom you can leave a small tree trunk.
Place the cut-out fir tree, e.g. on a picture frame or a DIN A5 large folding card. All individual leaves of the tree are bent a little apart.
This creates a plastic fir tree.
Cuts out small circles from white paper remnants. Sticks them up as snowflakes around the tree.
The winter fir tree is ready.
Usable as greeting or invitation card or decorative image.
Stay creative.
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