Children color a tree template in different colors using wax crayons. On the flat side of a cork, they draw a smiling face and then stamp it onto the paper. They redraw the face over the imprint before each new stamping. They use different markers so the stamps come out in various colors. Next, they cut out the entire tree and glue it onto a colorful background. Each child’s tree crown will be unique. Material used:
Snowman in a globe
Cut a circle from blue paper. Using white poster paint, the child paints a snowman inside the circle with their finger. Around it, they add snowflakes to create a winter scene. Next, they complete the artwork with details: a carrot nose, buttons, eyes, a smile, and a hat. From brown paper, they cut out and glue a base at the bottom, creating the effect of a snowman enclosed in a snow globe. Material used:
Paper igloo
Paper igloo Prepare the base of the project from a white sheet of paper. Cut the edges into a decorative, wavy shape. From another sheet, cut one wide strip and one narrower strip. Fold the ends of the wide strip, apply glue, and attach it to the base in the shape of an arch. Glue the narrower strip to the front—it will serve as the entrance to the igloo. In this way, a simplified ice house is created. From another sheet of paper, cut out a rectangle. Round one side and fold the other so that, when placed upright, it...
Handbag for Grandma
Trace two circles on colored paper and cut them out. Glue a paper napkin onto each circle. Then fold the circles in half. Glue them together to create a heart shape. Use a hole punch to make holes along the sides. Shape a handle from craft wire and attach it through the prepared holes. The handbag is ready-you can put a small gift for Grandma inside. Material used:
Winter tree
Cut a tree trunk out of brown paper and glue it onto a blue sheet of paper. Cut many thin strips from a white sheet of paper. Glue each strip to a branch at one end, then twist it into a loop and glue the other end down. Attach the strips next to one another so they form a fluffy, wintry tree crown. Material used:
Tissue paper snowflake
Cut a piece of white tissue paper and from it make three strips of equal length. Round the ends to give them a ruffled shape. Then twist the ends of each strip twice. Stack the three strips on top of one another. Gather them in the middle and twist them twice as well. Hold the snowflake in the center and spread out its arms. The finished snowflakes can be hung up as a winter decoration. Material used:
Foam flowers
Cut two strips of decorative foam and join them together. Pierce them with a stick, making holes at even intervals-preferably an even number. Thread a craft wire through the holes. Then gather the foam strips and slide the wire so that it is longer on one side and shorter on the other. Twist the wire to form a flower and arrange the foam petals. Use the remaining part of the wire to create a stem and a leaf. The flower can be made from a single color of foam, which makes the work easier. Combine the finished flowers into a...
Winter picture
Children paint an egg carton with paints. Instead of cutting the cardboard, they look for shapes in it that will fit a winter composition. For example, snowmen can be created from the raised parts of the carton. After the paint dries, they glue on or draw the missing elements. They attach a nose made from pom-poms. Using a marker, they draw the eyes and buttons. They stick in small sticks for arms. From a piece of decorative tissue and a piece of wire, they make a hat. This is how an unusual, three-dimensional winter picture is created. Material used:
A bouquet of roses for Grandma and Grandpa
Cut out the shape of a small vase from colored paper and glue it onto a sheet of paper. Cut a toilet paper roll in half, then roll each piece into a cylinder. Dip the edge in paint and stamp it on the paper to make spiral roses. Cut leaves from green paper and glue them between the flowers. The gift for Grandma and Grandpa is ready. Material used:
Bird feeder
On a sheet of thick gray paper, mark the middle and fold the top corners down to make a roof. Glue a rectangular strip of paper to the bottom. Cut out sparrow shapes from a newspaper and decorate them by tearing and gluing pieces of gray newspaper onto them. Glue the finished birds in different places and draw their eyes. Roll small balls from yellow tissue paper and glue them on as seeds. The finished artwork shows a winter bird feeder full of birds. Material used:









