Postcard - herbarium
A homemade greeting card can be the best gift for your mother, sister and other relatives. There are countless ideas for creating it: drawing with paints, appliqué from colored paper and even embroidery. We suggest considering the option of using dried plants. Samples can be collected in advance. Spring, summer, and autumn flowers and leaves are perfect for decorating your work.
Composition No. 1 “Cornflowers”
An ensemble of blue and lilac cornflowers on a rigid base. The background is matches glued to cardboard. If desired, open with varnish. If you make a frame, you get a pretty decent picture.
Composition No. 2 “Blue Nivyanik”
The flowers are very similar to blue daisy. The petals are narrow, the leaves are larger. The background is a landscape sheet. There are rosehip branches at its corners. You can sign the card if you arrange the dried flowers a little differently.
Composition No. 3 “Sunny Flower – Corepsis”
The yellow petals are unusually delicate and translucent. It is difficult to place them correctly in a book to dry, but the result is magnificent. The background is thick green paper - associations with young shoots.
Composition No. 4 “Jasmine”
A sprig of spring fragrant flower is located on brown glossy cardboard.
Composition No. 5 “Bouquet”
A lighter version of the first postcard. You don’t need to glue matches in the evenings, you can just use a sheet of album paper.
When making applications in the “Herbarium” style, PVA glue was used. These turned out to be beautiful cards. Mom will be pleased.
Composition No. 1 “Cornflowers”
An ensemble of blue and lilac cornflowers on a rigid base. The background is matches glued to cardboard. If desired, open with varnish. If you make a frame, you get a pretty decent picture.
Composition No. 2 “Blue Nivyanik”
The flowers are very similar to blue daisy. The petals are narrow, the leaves are larger. The background is a landscape sheet. There are rosehip branches at its corners. You can sign the card if you arrange the dried flowers a little differently.
Composition No. 3 “Sunny Flower – Corepsis”
The yellow petals are unusually delicate and translucent. It is difficult to place them correctly in a book to dry, but the result is magnificent. The background is thick green paper - associations with young shoots.
Composition No. 4 “Jasmine”
A sprig of spring fragrant flower is located on brown glossy cardboard.
Composition No. 5 “Bouquet”
A lighter version of the first postcard. You don’t need to glue matches in the evenings, you can just use a sheet of album paper.
When making applications in the “Herbarium” style, PVA glue was used. These turned out to be beautiful cards. Mom will be pleased.
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