A semicircle extending from the base of the thumb to the other side forms the hat. Using a pencil draw the outlines for the details on the handprint.Santa’s image will be made upside down – so the base of the palm and the thumb become the hat while the fingers become the beard. Take the baked handprints out of the oven and allow them to cool.You could even bake them overnight at lowered temperature to make them extra hard. Bake the dough cutouts in the oven for 3 hours or more and turn them after every two hours.This hole will be used to string the twine. Use a skewer or a chopstick to make a tiny hole at the base of the palm imprint.You can use the leftover dough to make other ornaments using a cookie cutter. Ask your kids to imprint their hands into the dough and cut it out by leaving a margin of 2 mm around the hand impression.Roll it out to a thickness of about 7-8 mm. Dust a flat surface with some flour and transfer the dough.Take a baking tray and cover it with some baking paper.Preheat the oven to 120 degrees Celsius.If you need to make more, increase the ingredients proportionately. This quantity should be enough to make three kid-size prints. Start with the raw materials of 1 cup flour 1/2 cup salt ½ cup water and mix them in a big bowl to make the dough. The project starts with making the handprints, and this step mandates adult supervision as it involves baking.Glue it all in place using the white craft glue. The half-cut discs form the mustache, and the red pom forms the nose. One of the 2-inch discs goes to the top of the triangle to form the tip of the hat while the strip forms the brim, and the plate goes under the brim to form the face. Once your plate is dry, start gluing the cutouts together.Cut out a narrow strip from the white cardstock to form the brim of Santa’s hat.Using the 2-inch circle punch, punch out two paper discs from the white cardstock paper.
On this triangle, mark 6 inches from the top vertex to the middle, and with a ruler draw lines to all three corners of the triangle to mark the center point, where the plate will go.Draw a giant triangle on the red cardstock paper and cut it out.Paint the inside of the paper plate with the flesh-tone acrylic paint and set it aside to dry. Draw a line marking 1/3rd of the paper plate and cut the section off with scissors.The mustache gets glued below the nose, and it’s done! Then glue the peach-colored face and nose.Glue the rectangular face and beard strip under the brim of the hat.Fold the top vertex of the hat and glue it to the side with the circle cut out to make the tip. The hat gets glued first to a poster board, and then the brim of the hat goes below. Start gluing the pieces together to form Santa.Then, glue it to the blue cardstock paper. Then, use a pencil to wrap the strip to give it a handlebar shape. To make the mustache, take the slim, rectangular strip and slightly pinch and roll the ends with your fingers.From the small peach-painted newspaper, cut out the face.Once the red-painted newspaper is dry, cut out the following items: a half circle to form the body and shoulders, a triangle hat, and an oval nose.Finally, cut out a circle to form the tip of Santa’s hat. Also cut two, long, slim rectangles to make a mustache and the brim of his hat. Take some more unpainted newspaper, and cut out rectangles to make Santa’s cap and beard.Pick another small sheet of newspaper and paint it with peach acrylic paint using the sponge dabber.Saturate the paper with the paint and leave it to dry. Start making the Santa by painting one sheet of newspaper with red watercolor.
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