6/10/2023 0 Comments 3d flower paintings![]() ![]() Glue down your stems, varying their height. Now, snip triangle-shaped wedges around the larger circles.ħ. Next, glue these circles onto contrasting colors, cutting each larger paper into a circle around the smaller one, leaving about a “finger width” of space between the two colors.Ħ. Vary the sizes and spacing of your “snips” on each circle.ĥ. Then, snip triangle-shaped wedges around the edges of each circle. Trace your circle template onto three different colors of paper and cut out with scissors.Ĥ. Use a green marker to create fun patterns on the 1/2″ strips of green paper.ģ. Create a background by coloring your white paper with the side of a blue crayon for the sky, and a green and/or brown crayon for the ground.Ģ. Circle templates, about 2-3/4″ diameter (we used metal juice can lids)ġ.Large sequins (3 each, assorted colors).Crayons (blue, green, brown) with paper torn off.Construction paper, assorted colors (4″ x 4″, 6 each).Construction paper, green (1/2″ x 12″, 3 each).Construction paper or card stock, white (8-1/2 x 11 shown here). ![]() Attaching the blossoms with layers of double stick foam tape gives a fun 3D effect that unfortunately doesn’t show up well in this picture! My 2nd graders used these whimsical flowers for their Mother’s Day cards this year, but you could also make a colorful garden picture while teaching the concepts of symmetry and layering. ![]()
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