Draw a mimosa with a pencil step by step.  Summary of the drawing lesson “Mimosa Sprig”

Draw a mimosa with a pencil step by step. Summary of the drawing lesson “Mimosa Sprig”

Karima Idkaeva
Summary of the drawing lesson “Mimosa Sprig”

Drawing lesson notes« Mimosa sprig»

Educational areas: "Cognition", "Communication", "Socialization",

"Artistic creativity", "Reading fiction".

Target: Clarify and systematize children’s knowledge about the characteristic signs of spring.

Tasks:

Clarify and generalize children’s ideas about the characteristic signs of spring, expand children’s knowledge about spring, enrich and activate their vocabulary on the topic;

Repeat with children the names of spring colors(lily of the valley, snowdrop,)

Develop attentiveness and observation, fine and gross motor skills, communication skills;

Exercise your ability to work

V unconventional technology drawing

Give children positive impressions of the activities performed.

Materials and equipment:

Projector

Wet wipes for each child, green and yellow gouache, brushes, Chinese cabbage.

Preliminary work:

Observations in nature;

Reading poems about spring;

Examination of paintings and illustrations about spring;

Learning proverbs about spring;

Guessing riddles.

Progress of the lesson:

IN:- Our land is beautiful in all seasons, and each time is beautiful in its own way. But there is a time in nature when nature awakens from winter sleep and lives in anticipation of warmth and sun. When do you think this happens? (children's answers)

That's right in the spring. Who remembers which months on the calendar are reserved for spring? (children's answers)

What month is it now? (children's answers)

Each season has its own signs. What signs of spring do you know? (children's answers)

Well done. You know many signs of spring. Guys, listen to the word "spring". How affectionate and tender word "spring"! And there is no more sleep. Something joyful and restless sounds in this name. Yes, spring brings everyone the joy of life, the joy of creativity and activity! This feeling covers all people, and poets write poetry, composers write music, artists write their paintings.

Spring comes with its own palette of colors. What colors are on it?

(attract children's attention to the presentation of reproductions of paintings about spring - 2-3 paintings). Guys, look at the screen, what is shown there.

Projector (slide 1)

Painting by Alexey Savrasov "The Rooks Have Arrived"

(slide 2)

Levitan "Spring"

Levitan "Big Water"

By what signs can one determine that spring is drawn? What paints did the artists use?

Poets, like artists, tried to convey the beauty of spring in their works. Guys, what poems about spring do you know?

Children recite poems about spring.

Martin

The Swallow flew away

Far away.

Come back, Swallow!

It's April.

Come back, Swallow!

Not alone:

Let it be with you, Swallow,

Spring is coming!

(Boris Zakhoder)

Two starlings were flying

They sat on a birch tree,

They sat down and sang, -

How they flew, how they rushed

From the shores of overseas

To my native land, dear

To the little white birch tree!

(Ivan Muraveiko)

Very beautiful poems about spring, and they are all joyful. Why do you think?

Winter is ending, the cold and frost are leaving. Spring is coming. The sun is shining brighter. Thawed patches and the first snowdrops appear. Birds return from the south and sing their merry songs. Listening to birdsong.

Let's play and show how spring is coming to us!

Fizminutka "Spring".

Sunshine, sunshine, (Children walk in a circle holding hands).

Golden bottom.

Burn, burn clearly

So that it doesn't go out.

A stream ran in the garden, (Run in circles)

A hundred rooks flew in, ( "They're flying" round)

And the snowdrifts are melting, melting, (They squat slowly).

A the flowers are growing. (Stretch on tiptoes, hands up)

Guys, do you like riddles? Well then listen carefully.

She comes with affection

And with my fairy tale.

He'll wave his magic wand,

The snowdrop will bloom in the forest (Spring)

First to get out of the ground

On the thaw.

He is not afraid of frost

Even though it's small (Snowdrop)

There is crackling and thunder on the river,

This means icebreaker

There is ice on the river

This means. (Ice drift)

Yellow-golden flower,

Like a fluffy chicken.

Immediately withers from the frost

Our sissy... (mimosa)

Right, mimosa. And today I offer you draw bright sunny mimosa branches. Take your seats at the tables. Guys, what do they look like? mimosa flowers, what are they? (yellow fluffy lumps....). That's right, they are like fluffy yellow lumps, like little suns, which seem to be buried in the green leaves.

Our main assistants today will be Chinese cabbage leaves and cotton swabs. Chinese cabbage leaf will help us draw a twig with leaves, and cotton swabs - flowers. You and I today will not be easy paint, we will put an imprint or imprint of a Chinese cabbage leaf on the leaf. To do this, we need to apply a thick layer of green paint to the cabbage leaves with a brush. To begin, dip the brushes into cups of water, gently squeeze the bristles of the brush onto the edge of the glass, then dip the brush into the paint and apply a thick layer of paint to a leaf of Chinese cabbage. We no longer need the brush, let's wash it in a glass of water and put it on the stand. Now carefully take a cabbage leaf and apply it to the bottom edge of the leaf, press it with your hand, then, carefully, with both hands, remove the cabbage leaf, we have a print. What does he look like (children's answers)

While our works are drying up, I suggest you listen to the composition of Antonio Vivaldi "Seasons. Spring" (watch video)

Well, now let's continue working. Using a cotton swab - using pokes - draw flowers mimosas.

What a great fellow you are. Let's hang all your works on the board and admire the beauty of spring colors.

An exhibition of works is being organized.

Instructions for making a mimosa sprig for children.

As March 8 approaches, many children are puzzled by congratulating their mothers on the holiday of spring and femininity. To do this you can do simple crafts with my own hands. After all, no gift is more valuable than one that is made with soul and with your own hands.

How to make a mimosa flower with your own hands for children from corrugated paper for March 8: diagram, description, photo

The first precursor of spring, which indicates that the long-awaited warmth will soon come, is not only snowdrop, but also mimosa. Sprigs of these flowers can be found in markets on the eve of women's day. You can make these cute branches with small yellow balls yourself using corrugated paper. There are several options and techniques for making this flower. It all depends on the child’s skill and age.

Instructions:

  • The easiest way is to make a volumetric applique with your own hands. To do this, you need to take a sheet of A4 paper, green and yellow corrugated paper. From green paper, using patterns, cut out not very large leaves, the shape of which corresponds to the shape of mimosa branches and leaves.
  • Glue the stems and leaves to the paper. Now it’s time to make the balls, that is, the yellow flowers themselves. To do this, cut out small rectangles of yellow crepe paper and roll them into small balls.
  • Remember to make sure the ball is voluminous and fluffy enough. Glue the balls in several rows near the green branches that you previously glued to the white paper.
mimosa flower made of corrugated paper

How to make a mimosa flower with your own hands for children from napkins: diagram, description, photo

Napkins are also an excellent material for making mimosa flowers. With their help you can make both applique and artificial flowers. To do this, you need to make leaves and small yellow flowers-balls themselves.

Instructions:

  • To do this, you need to take a yellow napkin, fold it like an accordion and tie it in the middle with thread.
  • After this, you need to use scissors to cut the resulting accordion into strips, not completely. That is, the place that is connected with thread must not be touched or cut. After this, you just need to straighten the leaves and the resulting small ribbons into rectangles. You will end up with a fluffy ball. This will be the mimosa flower.
  • Now there are several options for flower design. The flowers themselves can be glued onto prepared A4 sheets, decorated with green leaves from napkins, or made into full-fledged yellow flowers. But to do this, you need to take a thin wire, wrap it in green napkins coated with glue, and glue yellow flowers, imitating a mimosa sprig.


mimosa flower from napkins

How to make a mimosa flower with your own hands for children from fabric: diagram, description, photo

A sprig of mimosa can be made not only from napkins and corrugated paper, but also from fabric. The simplest option is to use thread or fur. To make a mimosa sprig from fur, choose yellow faux fur.

Instructions:

  • Cut small circles from yellow fur
  • Walk a thin needle around the perimeter of the circle and tighten it with thread
  • You will get cute yellow balls.
  • Now they can be attached to the branch


fabric mimosa flower

Fabric mimosa can be made by felting. For this you will need felt and special needles. The fact is that this technique requires some experience and certain skills. You can see how to do this in the video.

Another great option for making mimosa for children is to use wool or acrylic threads. In order to make a flower ball, you need to take ordinary scissors and wind a bunch of threads around them. After this, take a needle and thread and pull it through a loop of thread. It is necessary to tie the thread that was pulled through the loop. After this, a bundle made of acrylic or woolen threads is cut with scissors. You will end up with cute yellow balls. The technique is similar to making a pompom for a hat.

VIDEO: Mimosa using felting technique

How to make a mimosa flower with your own hands for children from foam rubber: diagram, description, photo

A good option for crafting a mimosa sprig for children is to use foam rubber. This option is suitable for the youngest children who go to primary or nursery group in the garden.

Instructions:

  • To make a twig you will need foam rubber, which is painted with yellow watercolor. You can initially take yellow foam rubber for work.
  • Using regular office scissors, cut the colored foam into small cubes.
  • All you have to do is glue the resulting cubes to an A4 sheet, having previously glued the leaves and stems to it.


foam mimosa flower

Craft for March 8: cotton wool mimosa

You can make a sprig of mimosa using regular non-sterile cotton wool or cotton pads.

Instructions:

  • To do this, take cotton wool and tear it into small pieces of approximately the same size. Rub between your palms and roll the cotton into balls.
  • To color the balls yellow, use watercolor paint or gouache. You don't have to take a brush for this.
  • You can simply make a concentrated dye solution and dip cotton balls into it.
  • Place the balls on clean paper and let them dry. After this, you need to glue the balls with PVA glue to the prepared layout.
  • Pre-glue the stem and green leaves made from corrugated paper.

VIDEO: Mimosa made from cotton wool

Mimosa sprig - DIY craft for kindergarten: best ideas, photo for a gift for mom

Often before International Women's Day, kindergartens organize methodological classes, during which the teacher, together with the children, makes cute appliqués to congratulate mothers with mimosa branches. Great option develop fine motor skills in children.

To do this, you can use toilet paper, cotton wool or corrugated paper. The most affordable option is to use toilet paper. Despite the fact that this material is common and inexpensive, it can be used to make cute appliques. For this it is better to choose white paper or paper towels.

In order to make cute flower balls, you need to tear the paper into pieces and roll small balls between your palms. After this, the balls are painted with yellow paint. For this, gouache or watercolor is used. After the balls have dried, they are glued to previously prepared blanks.

Below are the cutest and simple options making mimosa sprigs for preschool children.









Making a sprig of mimosa is quite simple. You need to be patient and use the simplest items.

VIDEO: Mimosa for children

Mimosa is clearly associated with spring holiday, International Women's Day. Nowadays, giving a sprig of mimosa on March 8 is no longer so relevant. But once upon a time this plant was brought to all major cities in unimaginable quantities. In general, mimosa is one of the varieties of acacia. In total there are about 1200 species. They mainly grow in Africa, South America and Australia. African varieties have thorns. This is where their name Akis (Greek) comes from - meaning “edge”. By the way, in France at the end of February every year there is a festival in honor of mimosa. It was introduced in the 19th century and has since been found throughout the south of this country. Many people believe that silver acacia is a shrub. It is not always so.

Sometimes the acacia reaches 25 meters in height. Its bark is smooth and dark gray in color. The tree is spreading and evergreen. Covered with bright yellow fluffy balls, and under them there are small silver-green leaves. One of available ways admire the fluffy tree - draw it on paper. We will talk about how to draw a mimosa. Let's look at several ways that will allow every person (both the baby and his parents) to feel like a real artist.

How to draw a mimosa step by step?

Drawing a mimosa on a piece of paper is not difficult at all. But the process requires some patience. How to draw a mimosa with a pencil step by step? To begin, prepare a sheet of paper, an eraser, hard and soft pencils. Designate a place for flowers and leaves. A simple one is to draw the contours of the spot. It can be of any shape. It all depends on your imagination. Next, the place where the balls will be located needs to be circled with a circle of any shape. In the place where the leaves will be, you should draw straight lines in different directions. Thinner lines should emanate from them. In the areas intended for flowers, you need to draw a lot of circles and use zigzag strokes to give them volume. Drawing leaves is even easier. On the small lines coming from the branch, draw short strokes. Things will go faster if you draw strokes without lifting your hands, in a zigzag manner. This way you need to display all the leaves.

March 8

How to draw a mimosa on a postcard? Everything is very simple here. A sprig of mimosa can be made in the shape of the number “8”. To do this, you need to draw a three-dimensional figure eight on the top side of the postcard with a simple pencil. Further from the number you need to draw branches on both sides. They will look better if you make them asymmetrical. On the drawn figure eight, you need to depict mimosa balls using yellow gouache. Next, take light brown paint and fill the space between the balls with it. Then color the branches green. The postcard is ready. All that remains is to write a congratulatory verse.

Gouache

If we talk about how to paint a mimosa with paints, then everything is simple here too. Prepare jars of gouache, cotton swabs, brushes different sizes, a sheet of paper and a cloth to wipe tools and hands. Take a wide brush and wet the sheet with water. Next, with the same brush you need to make several strokes with green and blue colors of different shades. There should be a lot of paint. Then paint over the entire sheet with the paint already applied. No need to wait for it to dry. Take a skewer or brush and reverse side From the cuttings, mark mimosa branches from which small stems will emanate at an angle of 45°. If you don’t like something, you can simply paint over everything and start over. Next, you can take a little dark yellow or light brown paint on your little finger and apply circles to the branches. Then, using a cotton swab with orange paint on it, you must also apply circles. Change the stick and apply yellow balls in the same way. If desired, you can add just a few white dots. The drawing is ready. You can draw such a mimosa either independently or with your child. He'll really like it.

Napkins

Another way to draw a mimosa. First you need to mark a branch with branches with a pencil. There should be fern-like leaves at the bottom. The branch can be circled brown pencil, and the leaves are green.

In order to make fluffy balls, you need to take yellow napkins, roll them into balls and glue them onto mimosa branches using PVA. This is probably the easiest way to draw a mimosa.

The role of co-creation

Mimosa is the easiest flower to draw. Even the most Small child who knows how to handle pencils and paints. And creativity together with parents, as a rule, brings people closer together. The child begins to trust his parents more and share his experiences. Do you want to establish emotional contact with your child? Feel free to take up paints and pencils. And you already know how to draw a mimosa.

Let's try to find out how to draw a mimosa step by step. This is a strange plant that looks like a dandelion crossed with a chamomile. In fact, this is a flower from the legume family, which is usually given as a gift on March 8th to girls, grandmothers, mothers and aunts. Mimosa grows everywhere, so you can walk through the park and pick up a lot of bouquets for your beloved ladies. And those who are afraid to waste money past the cash register can purchase ready-made bouquets. There is no difference, but it can make a man feel rich and cool. I'm not sure whether girls will appreciate such gestures. As for me, they don’t care where the bouquet came from, the main thing is attention.

How to draw a mimosa with a pencil step by step

Step one. Let's make a twig and use circles to mark the places where the flowers will be.
Step two. Let's make the contours of the branch clearer, this will convey volume.
Step three. Now let's add mimosa petals.
Step four. We carefully convey the flowers using strokes.

Marina Kolmakova

Spring is the time when all nature comes to life. I want bright colors, warm emotions, flowers, which means it’s time to draw mimosa gouache.

Master-the class will be useful for parents, educators and preschool teachers.

Equipment: mimosa sprig in a vase, a sheet of paper, a blue pencil for shading, a brush, gouache in green and yellow shades, cotton swabs.

Move work:

1. First, let’s decide on the compositional arrangement of the branch mimosa on a leaf, you can make a small pencil sketch;

2. Place a twig on the table mimosas in a vase. Educator: “What color are our flowers? That's right, yellow. We work with a brush, a cotton swab, or a finger, as you prefer”;

3. Let's start drawing. First, paint over the general background of the outlined branch shape. mimosas in yellow. This can be done with a large brush. Next, Take cotton swab, dip it in yellow paint and use point movements, hold the brush perpendicular to the leaf, designate the flowers mimosas;

4. After this, we take a brush and draw the stem and branches of our resulting flower with green gouache;

5. Let the image dry.

Ready!

The technique is very simple, interesting and easy to use! The children were delighted! After all, in this lesson they were allowed to draw not only with brushes, but also with their fingers, which in turn is a necessary and important condition for the development of children’s skills. fine motor skills, as well as sensations, sensory knowledge of the surrounding world and reality.