How to make voluminous cards with flowers for March 8
What do you need
- Black paper;
- ruler;
- pencil;
- scissors;
- patterned paper;
- glue;
- White paper;
- green double-sided paper;
- pink double-sided paper;
- red double-sided paper;
- peach double-sided paper;
- black felt-tip pen or marker.
How to do
Fold the black paper in half crosswise. From the top edge, measure down 8 cm and 19 cm and make marks. From the first, draw a line 6.5 cm long to the right, and from the second - 2 cm. Cut the paper along the marked lines.
Frame: Being Artistic / YouTube
Measure up 3 cm from the small cut and make a mark. Fold the cut paper towards it. The video shows in detail how to do this. Open the future card and align it along the fold lines.
Frame: Being Artistic / YouTube
Attach the closed card to the patterned paper and trace the outline of the voluminous detail. Cut out two small and large triangles and glue them from the inside onto the cut shape. Glue the black paper to the white one. To ensure that the cut out parts remain voluminous, there is no need to glue them.
Frame: Being Artistic / YouTube
Cut out many narrow strips 10 cm long from green paper. Glue them to the inside of the volumetric part, as shown in the video. From pink, red and peach paper, cut out many squares with sides of 3 cm. Fold them in half three times, cut off a corner and unfold.
Frame: Being Artistic / YouTube
Glue the flowers to the green stems, behind the three-dimensional figure and next to the bouquet. Cut off any excess strips. Draw a bow on pink paper, cut it out and trace it along the outline, and then glue it onto the bouquet between two voluminous parts.
Frame: Being Artistic / YouTube
What other options are there?
It’s even easier to make a postcard with a voluminous tulip. Print the template, cut out the necessary parts and glue as shown in the instructions:
The stems can be easily and quickly made from accordion-folded paper, and the buds from hearts. Such unusual flowers also somewhat resemble tulips:
And here is another beautiful three-dimensional postcard:
Create beauty with your own hands