Summer has arrived, and everything is blooming and turning green. Even though I love roses, in summer there are no flowers for me but daisies. I recently got acquainted with foamiran; before that, I had only watched from the sidelines as the girls made everything look so easy and created such beauty...
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Translated
How It's Made
Step 1
Summer has arrived, and everything is blooming and turning green. Even though I love roses, in summer there are no flowers for me but daisies. I recently got acquainted with foamiran; before that, I had only watched from the sidelines as the girls made everything look so easy and created such beauty. I want to show off my attempts and put them up for critique by our skilled craftswomen. So, fellow ladies and crafters—daisies🙂
Illustration 2
Step 3
To make these daisies, I used (as you can probably guess) white and yellow foamiran. From the white foamiran, I cut out two identical daisy-shaped pieces and made a few small cuts between the petals with scissors so they would be slightly separated.
Illustration 4
Step 5
From the yellow material, I cut a strip measuring 24/1 cm. I folded it in half to make it easier to work with (I realized this after making the first flower) and made small, closely spaced snips.
Illustration 6
Step 7
Roll the yellow strip into a spiral tube and secure it with a glue gun. For convenience, I used a toothpick, which should be inserted into the center of the “snail.”
Illustration 8
Step 9
Heat the iron to a medium temperature and hold the piece against the soleplate for a few seconds so the edges of the center become fluffy.
Illustration 10
Step 11
The same process should be done with the white pieces. When they touch the heated soleplate of the iron, the edges of the petals curl slightly.
Illustration 12
Step 13
Remove the toothpick and assemble the flower: glue the two white pieces together and attach the center.
Illustration 14
Step 15
The “everlasting” daisies are ready! Now all that remains is to put them to use))
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