Enlarge the template so that the width at the widest part of the wing is about 38 cm. Print it out. Then, take a piece of double-layer cardboard, press it along the existing crease, and fold the straight edge of the template in half. Outline template. Cut the liner and cut the two layers on the cardboard along the marking line. Cut the rubber band into two slits with the width of 1 cm at the marked position. If possible, use white cardboard. Without white cardboard, you can draw this with several layers of white latex paint after this step. Spread your wings and put them down, so you get a mountain fold () instead of a valley fold (V). Put a rubber band through the two slots of the first wing. The ends of the tie are temporarily together. Repeat the other side. Wings are designed to eliminate temporary knots and adjust shoulder straps according to the size of children. Hide the white feathers on the edge of the finished cardboard wings.

2.glue feather

The knotted rubber bands on the wings are on the table. Then install the template and use the edge of the paper clip. Changed wings. Use the template as a guide to stick feathers on a real bird like this. Glue the goose feather to the lower edge of the wing with a hot glue gun. Starting from the top, glue the overlapping feathers so that their faces are up, so that they point down to the tips of the wings. Covering about three-quarters of the goose feather area. If you use more feathers and less downtime to make it look like a part of a real bird's wing, then it's best to look away from the child. After using the wings, the image is oriented to locate the feathers.

The top of a wing covered with craft feathers. These glues are up and down, so they overlap the goose feathers. Work until the fluffy part of the craft feather reaches the upper edge of the wing and the feather is on it. Open the wings and take out the template. This side of the wing rests on the child's back and looks like the underside of a bird's wing. Therefore, the glue will twist the feathers with a more natural effect-the back is up. The first adhesive part of goose feathers makes them extend beyond the lower edge of the cardboard and jump onto the hair on the upper back. Wings cover about half of goose feathers.

Sort out the details

The rest of the stork feather covering the wing surface achieves a soft effect-similar to the underside of a bird's wing. The stork hair on the glue is facing down and the back is facing up, so it overlaps with the goose hair. Use a glue gun and a transparent 7 mm glue stick until you reach the upper edge of the wing. The top of the stork ear is covered with stork hair. Repeat this process for the other wing, trying to arrange the feathers as a mirror image and reverse the other wing as much as possible. Let the child wear wings and adjust the rubber band.

Feathers not only have front and back, but even different orientations depend on one side of the bird's body. In the most natural way, you should mainly use the left feather as the left feather and the right wing as the right feather.

This is especially important at the tip of the wing. However, for wings, it makes sense to mix these two types of feathers to create a smooth effect.