Beautiful DIY crafts from rowan for children. Ideas for creating crafts. DIY rowan branch from foamiran. Master class with step-by-step photos How to make rowan with your own hands from fabric

A sprig of rowan from modeling mass and foamiran. Master Class

Kolesnikova Tatyana Sergeevna, labor education teacher, State Educational Institution of the Republic of Kazakhstan boarding school of the 5th type, Zernograd.
Purpose: A sprig of rowan can be used as a gift.
Age: The master class is intended for high school students, parents, and additional education teachers.
Tasks:
- Introduce students to a new material - foamiran, and methods of processing it.
- Develop children's creative abilities, fine motor skills, imagination, accuracy.
- Cultivate aesthetic taste.

According to the popular calendar, the autumn of Peter and Paul marks the end of Indian summer and the beginning of real autumn.
And on this day the rowan tree has a name day. In the old days, she was affectionately called Ryabika and was planted near the porch to protect the house from “dashing people and bad news.” And although the rowan is a short, fragile tree, it is not afraid of drought or frost and lives and bears fruit for about 100 years.
So, if you see a rowan tree, pick a tassel and hang it in your house for good luck.
And how delicious this scarlet berry is!

Rowan is a genus of deciduous frost-resistant shrubs and trees of the Rosaceae family. The botanical name of mountain ash is Sorbus aucuparia, the generic name comes from the Celtic word “sor”, which means “tart”, and the species name comes from the Latin “aucupari”, translated “to catch birds”. It seems that the name came from birds feasting on rowan fruits. There are more than 100 species of rowan in the world (according to some estimates, almost two hundred), with about a third of the species growing in the countries of the former USSR. Rowan is widespread not only in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus, but throughout Europe and Asia, as well as in North America.
The Legend of the Rowan
One day, the daughter of a rich merchant fell in love with a simple guy, but her parents did not want to hear about the poor groom. To save his family from shame, he decided to resort to the help of a sorcerer. His daughter accidentally found out about this and the girl decided to run away from her home. On a dark and rainy night, she hurried to the river bank to the meeting place with her beloved. At the same hour the sorcerer also left the house. But the guy noticed the sorcerer. In order to take the danger away from the girl, the brave young man rushed into the water. The sorcerer waited until he swam across the river and waved his magic staff when the young man was already climbing out to the shore. Then lightning flashed, thunder struck, and the guy turned into an oak tree. All this happened in front of the girl, who was a little late to the meeting place because of the rain. And the girl also remained standing on the shore. Her slender figure became the trunk of a rowan tree, and her arms—branches—stretched out towards her beloved. In the spring she puts on a white outfit, and in the fall she sheds red tears into the water, sad that “the river is wide, you cannot cross, the river is deep, but you cannot drown.” So there are two lonely trees standing on different banks, loving each other. And “it’s impossible for a rowan tree to move to an oak tree; apparently, an orphan’s eyelids can swing alone.” This is such a beautiful and sad legend.
Required materials and tools:
* modeling mass,
* lemon or yellow foamiran,
* wire,
* dry pastel red and green,
* wet wipes,
* "Secondary" glue, PVA glue,
* orange, red gouache,
* strip of brown corrugated paper.

Progress:

1. Roll a ball from modeling mass; it can be replaced with polymer clay. Cut a wire 5 cm long, bend the edge into a loop. Pass the wire through the ball.

Prepare 10-15 of these berries. Leave to dry for a day.

2. Paint each berry with a mixture: orange + red gouache + PVA glue. (PVA glue creates a thin protective film so as not to stain your hands)

Then coat each berry with acrylic gloss varnish. This varnish does not have a strong odor, gives a beautiful gloss, so even children can use it.

These are such beautiful berries. I like to do a lot at once, so to speak “just in case”

Take a berry and draw a "6-pointed snowflake"

Combine the berries to make a twig.

3. Let's start making leaves and twigs.
Take lemon or yellow foamiran. Cut out 5-7 leaves from it, make a carved leaf.

I have lemon foamiran, but in the photo it looks white...
4.Prepare a damp cloth and dry pastel.

5.Wrap your index finger with a damp cloth, rub the pastel and start painting the leaf.

The leaves can be one color or two colors.

6. Draw the veins with a felt-tip pen.

7.Take any “super glue”, pour a little of it onto the cardboard, take the wire, dip it in the glue and attach it to the back of the leaf.

8. Connect the leaves to make a twig.

9. Connect a sprig of berries and a sprig of leaves together.

10. Wrap the wire in brown crepe paper.

11. Tie a beautiful bow. The rowan sprig is ready.

I look forward to your wishes, questions and comments.
Thank you for your attention.
I wish you creative success!

The art of beading allows every woman to find her own style note. Working with beads is fascinating, and a wide selection of materials allows you to bring to life original ideas for creating bead products. Wicker jewelry - brooches, bracelets, necklaces - can become a unique gift for loved ones. If you are just learning the basics of bead weaving, you are probably thinking about... We invite you to make a very easy-to-work tree - rowan. She amazes with its beauty and ease of manufacture. Where weaving begins and how to properly make rowan from beads with your own hands, read our article.

How to do it right

Watch our master classes with step-by-step photos and you will find out what materials and tools will be needed to create rowan from beads.

Beaded rowan branch

Our detailed master class with step-by-step photos will help you make a rowan branch from beads. To work, prepare small green beads and large red ones, scissors, wire and floral tape.

Place 3 beads on a 70 cm long wire.
Pull either end of the wire through any 2 beads and tighten the loop.
Collect 3 more beads and tighten with the end of another wire.
Make another loop as well.
Tighten the next loop using 2 beads.
Next, take 1 bead and tighten the loop with the end of the other wire.
Pass 12 beads through one wire - let's call it a working wire - and separate 3 beads from the edge.
Pass the end of the working wire through the 3rd bead, then through the 2nd and tighten.

Separate 3 more beads and pass the wire through beads No. 6, No. 5 and No. 4. Tighten the loop.

Pass the end of the wire through 2 beads and tighten, then through one.
Now take the end of the wire that you used to tighten the loops and add 12 more beads. Make leaves using the same pattern. In total, there should be 7 beaded rowan leaves on the branch. Such loops are used when weaving tops for “beaded snowflakes.”
Now proceed to weaving a bunch of rowan berries from red beads. Pass one end of the wire through the bead and twist it at the base.
Place the next bead on either end of the wire and twist the wire.

After you have made several branches, wrap them around flexible thick wire and form branches. This is how beautiful it should turn out.

To weave an autumn branch of rowan, you will need green beads of different shades (or add yellow beads to the weaving), red beads and wire.

In winter, rowan loses its leaves, leaving behind ripe berries, so weaving such a tree from beads is very easy. White and silver beads are suitable, as well as orange beads for “berries”.

Mix the beads for “snow” and place them in random order on the wire.

Form a loop of 10 beads and twist. Make another one nearby. In order to generously cover the bunch with “snow”, make 8 loops. Make the required number of such branches, leaving 6 cm wire tails.

Using the same principle, make bunches of rowan berries from orange beads.

Wrap the resulting bunches in “snow” and twist. Wrap with brown floral tape. The sprig of winter rowan is ready.

In our master class we will show you how to assemble a rowan tree from beads. To make it you will need green beads and larger red ones, 0.3 mm thick wire, green floss threads, alabaster, glue and a stand for the tree.

Measure 60 cm of wire and thread 9 green beads through the middle. Twist the loop. Back off about 5 mm and twist 9 beads into a loop. Weave a total of 6 loops on each side.

Make the required number of branches.

Place 1 bead on the wire, stretch it to the edge and secure the “berry” by twisting 1 cm of the wire. Then thread 1 more bead and twist.

Wrap a bunch of rowan berries with green floss threads. Attach the finished green twig, twist the ends of the wire and wrap it around it as well. Add another branch. Make indents of about 5 mm between the branches.

Screw the finished branches to a thick wire and wrap them with threads.

Connect the side trunks and wrap them with thread. Mix PVA glue with alabaster. Apply the solution to the trunks with a brush. Fill the bottom of the tree with a solution of glue and water and let dry.

When the tree is dry, paint the trunk with brown paint.

The rich red berries of rowan berries look especially beautiful under a layer of snow. Let's weave a rowan tree from beads in the snow with our own hands. Prepare silver or white beads, red beads (or large red beads) and wire.

Let's make grapes. Place a red bead on the wire and make a 1 cm twist. Thus, make the required number of “berries”.

Now we create “snow” on the grapes. Make a loop of 8 silver beads and twist into a loop. Also make 2 loops on each side. Framing the bead with “snow”, twist the parts.

Make the required number of snow-covered bunches and screw them to thick wire. Wrap with brown thread. Fold the edges of the branches downwards.
Make a solution of water and alabaster and fill the tree. After the solution has dried, dilute the alabaster with water and PVA glue and apply it with a brush to the trunk and branches.

The lesson from our video will show you how to make rowan from beads with your own hands. The clusters are woven from black beads and beige beads.

Weave an unusual autumn chokeberry with your own hands using the following video tutorial. See the stages of making tree branches and clusters.

Bright beaded rowan will be a wonderful gift or home decoration. Share your work and skills with our readers.

Don't know what original accessory to complement your new dress? Have you visited all the stores and haven’t chosen anything? Then make bright rowan beads with your own hands. They will protect against the evil eye, improve health and make your image unique and memorable.

Rowan beads have a positive effect on the beauty and sexuality of a girl.

How to make beads from rowan

To make beads you will need rowan, thread and a thin needle. Progress:

Collect berries from late August to early September. During this period, rowan is hard and has a rich red color.
Clean the berries from excess twigs and cuttings.
Thread the thread through the needle and carefully string the “beads” along the handle.
Tie the end and beginning of the thread into a knot.

Choose rowan berries of the same size so that the beads look impressive. The length of the thread and the number of “beads” depend on the number of turns around the neck. For an impressive result, wrap the beads around your neck 8-10 times, although 3 turns look no less beautiful.

Use strong thread. For example, double nylon. Do not use fishing line as it will “tear” the berries. Experiment with the color of the thread, add beads or stones.

After a couple of days, the berries will dry out and small “gaps” will form between them. Therefore, slightly pull up the red “beads” to remove any excess gaps. When dried, rowan does not lose color and has a special texture, which distinguishes it from other ecological decorations.

How to preserve rowan beads

After picking the berries, immediately begin making beads. If you do not plan to make decorations on the same day, then put the rowan in the freezer.

Spray the finished rowan beads with hairspray several times. This coating will preserve the elasticity of the berries and add shine to the product. Setting nail polish will give the same result, but you will have to spend a couple of hours painting each bead.

You can treat your jewelry using wax or paraffin. Melt wax or paraffin and dip the beads for a couple of seconds. Another way is to cover the jewelry with clear gel soap. It is sold in soap shops.

Salt dough gives you the opportunity to make with your hands something that sometimes you cannot keep alive. A sprig of rowan will lift your spirits at any time of the year with its beauty and brightness. This is what we will be sculpting today. Let's prepare:

salt dough of two colors: red and green.
birch branches;
old disk;
We will also need gouache when designing the finished work.

Arrange the branches on the disk as we need them. It is better to remove the excess length of branches.

Make oblong shaped leaves from green dough. Using a stack or a toothpick, draw a design inside the leaf. We begin to lay out the leaves on the branch. We fasten the parts together in a simple way - wet and attach.

From balls of red dough we form a bunch of rowan berries. On the berries we mark the center pattern with a cross.

On the remaining branches we make leaves of the same size.

Dry the finished rowan branch in the usual way, but if you are in a hurry, then place the branch in the oven, heating to 80 degrees, for 5-6 hours. Then paint with gouache in appropriate tones to add brightness to the work. When the paint is dry, coat with acrylic varnish for shine.

Glue the bunch onto the base with universal glue. This is such an autumn picture you got! Isn't it beautiful? Based on materials from the site http://www.millionpodarkov.ru/

In autumn, nature is full of bright colors, which makes anyone incredibly happy. Every autumn there are several bright days, when the sun is still warm, the leaves are glowing with red-orange colors, and the mountain ash is waving its red tassels. Today we will talk about how to make a rowan branch quickly and easily with your own hands.

We sculpt a rowan branch with our own hands from plasticine in MK

Plasticine is an excellent material for modeling enthusiasts. Children especially love to sculpt something from plasticine. Making a rowan brush from plasticine with your own hands is very simple; for this we need very little material:

Plasticine black, black, orange, green, brown;
Scalpel or plasticine knife;
Modeling board;

Instead of a board, the basis can be a sheet of colored cardboard. You need to take a piece of brown plasticine and roll it into a rod of arbitrary length, up to half a centimeter thick, this will be the basis for the twig. We cut the workpiece into any number of branches and branches, you can make 2-4 pieces, on one side we make an end converging into a thin line. Then we mold the blanks in the shape of a twig onto the base.

Let's start sculpting rowan berries. We tear the orange plasticine into small pieces and roll into pea-sized balls, about 10 pieces. You need to glue a small black or brown dot to each berry. To make the berries look like real ones, you need to make small cuts or scratches at each point.

We sculpt the leaves from green and yellow plasticine, you can also add a few orange ones. The leaves should not be too large; after you cut out several leaves from a block of plasticine, you should give them a design; this can be done perfectly with a toothpick

The finished composition should be similar to the one shown in the photo.

Crochet rowan with diagrams and job description

The leaf is knitted according to this pattern.

Cast on 10 air loops (VP) in the chain.
Next we knit in the back loop, insert the hook into the second loop and pull it out.
Yarn over.
Insert the hook into the next back half loop and pull out the loop. There will be two loops on the hook.
Yarn over to the end of the chain and pull out a loop in the next back half loop. There should be a total of 18 loops on the hook.
We close the loops. We make a yarn over. Pull the yarn through the first three loops in one go.
After yarn over, pull the thread through the next three loops again. Repeat until there are 4 loops left on the hook.
Yarn over three loops; there will now be 2 loops on the hook.
Yarn over and pull the thread through the remaining 2 loops, the row is closed, and 1 loop remains on the hook.
After this, the second side is knitted, the knitting is turned to the other side and knitted on the opposite side with a chain of air loops, each time inserting the hook into the remaining half-loop
Insert the hook into the second loop from it, pull it out and yarn over.
Pull out the next loop, leaving four loops on the hook.
Repeat until the end of the chain.
Closing the loops. Yarn over Pull the thread through three loops at a time. Repeat yarn over and pull through. Until there are four loops left.
Yarn over Pull through three loops, two remain.
Yarn over, pull through two.

The second side of the leaf is also ready.

There is also a scheme for berries:

Cast on a chain of 4 chain stitches, then close into a SS circle.
8 single crochets in a ring. Do not close the circular row SS.
Continue sc over completed row.
Insert the hook into the ring each time.
Work a total of 44 single crochets in the round.
Single crochets will be placed on top of each other, tie tightly and form a berry.
Break the thread and unroll the work. The wrong side of the knitting is the front side for the berry.

By making several berries and leaves in this way, you can form a crocheted composition.

Let's look at another simple option - a sprig of rowan from beads

For lovers of bead weaving, there is also an option for a rowan branch.

For this we need small green beads, cutting, red-pink beads, brown beads, cutting. We will weave on a base of copper wire.

The first step is to make a rowan tassel. To do this, we collect branches of any length brown, and at the tip a red-pink bead is secured with a brown bead. You need to make about 12 of these berries. Several rowan trees can be attached to one branch.

1 piece;

2-4. 2 pieces each;

5-7. 3 pieces each;

8-10. 4 pieces each;

11-13. 5 pieces each;

14-16. 4 pieces each;

17-19. 3 pieces each;

20-22. 2 pieces;

1 piece.

Each branch has 13 leaves. The general view of the composition is shown in the photo.

We learned how to make a rowan sprig using three different needlework techniques. As you can see, this is not difficult to do. This craft will be a rather colorful decoration for your room. We also invite you to watch a short video collection on how to make a sprig of rowan quickly and easily with your own hands