Parol is the Filipino tern for christmas lantern. In the Philippines, when you say parol, it doesn't mean that it always has light...
You have seen those giant paper-mache mascots and those colorful rabbit lanterns and now, here's another highlight of the Bangenge Festival, the Lantern-making contest. What really makes this contest more interesting is the fact that students and other participants from different schools and barangays were encouraged to use a not-so-typical material for their lanterns. The goal
Parol is the Filipino tern for christmas lantern. In the Philippines, when you say parol, it doesn't mean that it always has light that blinks, it sometimes comes as plain star design. During December, it is common for schools to give parol project for students. Students can only make simple parol even using recycled materials. Now, I would like to share this project so that you'll have an idea about parol making using recycled materials like old magazine pages. The DIY craft procedure on how to make parol or Christmas lantern using recycled materials is very exciting and an eco-friendly job or hobby. This was my nieces project, i helped her out to finish this so she can get reasonable grades. Here's the procedure : 1. Cut the magazine page into a long rectangle, about 2 1/2 inches wide and 8 inches long. Fold it lengthwise three times and roll it like this. The ideal thickness is 3/4 inch. 2. Form 5 triangles by connecting folded pieces using your glue.Please refer to the picture. 3. This is how our magazine parol will look like after attaching the ends. 4. Make paper beads. Insert a wire into paper beads and make a round shape like this and connect the ends. 5. Make more beads to decorate the tail of your lantern like this. Your project is now ready to submit and expect an A for creativity. Do this style in different designs. This tutorial is just a basic procedure. You can always do your own style. Use your imagination to create a different design like you can do a solid star without a hole and make an elevated pyramid style in the middle of your star. For the tails you can use a colorful raffles like what a classic lantern has.
Learn how to make a parol- this Philippine Christmas parol is a perfect craft to introduce your child to cultural traditions of the Philippines!
Recycling and methods of using other waste resources is gaining popularity these day and people are becoming more aware of it day by day. Most popular fashion designers and fashion enthusiast have come up with some truly creative, unusual and amazing ideas and created innovative fashion accessories using waste and upcycled materials such as soda cans, paper, plastic and more... Soda Tab Pouch Soda Can Bracelet Bracelets from Sneakers Footballs Converted into Hand Bags and Pouches Clutches from Soda Can Handbag from Soda Can Fashion Soda Can Bag Necklace made of Recycled Metal Pins Vinyl Records Bags Safety Pin Cuff Bracelet Telephone Wire Eco Bracelets Using Drink Cans, Bottle Tops, Carrier Bags, and Plastic Bottles
You have seen those giant paper-mache mascots and those colorful rabbit lanterns and now, here's another highlight of the Bangenge Festival, the Lantern-making contest. What really makes this contest more interesting is the fact that students and other participants from different schools and barangays were encouraged to use a not-so-typical material for their lanterns. The goal
In this guide, we'll show you how to make Christmas decorations from recycled materials, including paper, fabric, and plastic. With these simple steps, you
Parol is the Filipino tern for christmas lantern. In the Philippines, when you say parol, it doesn't mean that it always has light...
You have seen those giant paper-mache mascots and those colorful rabbit lanterns and now, here's another highlight of the Bangenge Festival, the Lantern-making contest. What really makes this contest more interesting is the fact that students and other participants from different schools and barangays were encouraged to use a not-so-typical material for their lanterns. The goal
You have seen those giant paper-mache mascots and those colorful rabbit lanterns and now, here's another highlight of the Bangenge Festival, the Lantern-making contest. What really makes this contest more interesting is the fact that students and other participants from different schools and barangays were encouraged to use a not-so-typical material for their lanterns. The goal
Make a Parol - a Filipino Christmas Lantern: Making a Parol - a Filipino traditional star-shaped Christmas lantern, is something I loved doing growing up. It is mainly made up of bamboo, strings, and japanese craft/gift paper but the ones hung outside (lighted with a bulb) can be made of tough…
During the Christmas and New Year holidays each family tries to decorate their homes and every detai...
Recycle Plastic Bottles And Turn Them Into Christmas Ornaments
Yuletide season is about to come again and in preparation for the said holiday, we are going to inspire you to DIY some creative and traditional Christmas lantern (parol) decor. The ingenuity behind the parol making was done by recycled materials like plastic bottles, soda can, spoon and fork etc. Recycled Spoon Source Source Made from Tahong Sea Shell & Bottle Caps Source PET Bottles and Soda Can image credits Plastic Bottles and Car Tire image credits Plastic Spoon and Fork image credits Plastic Fork and Straw image credits Plastic Fork and Cups image credits Plastic Caps and Bottles Straws Candy Wrappers Colored Magazine Pages Soda Straws Plastic Caps and Bottles Plastic Yakult Bottles Plastic Cups Plastic Soda Bottles
Do your bit for the environment—and your wallet—by making your own Christmas crafts from recycled materials instead of going out to buy something new. Sure, it is the season to be jolly, but it’s also the season to be frugal and mindful of all the trash we create!
The Christmas lantern or parol has long been a part of the Philippine Christmas tradition. This hub shows how to make a Christmas lantern using recyclable materials like plastic bottles, paper & foil.
Yuletide season is about to come again and in preparation for the said holiday, we are going to inspire you to DIY some creative and traditional Christmas lantern (parol) decor. The ingenuity behind the parol making was done by recycled materials like plastic bottles, soda can, spoon and fork etc. Recycled Spoon Source Source Made from Tahong Sea Shell & Bottle Caps Source PET Bottles and Soda Can image credits Plastic Bottles and Car Tire image credits Plastic Spoon and Fork image credits Plastic Fork and Straw image credits Plastic Fork and Cups image credits Plastic Caps and Bottles Straws Candy Wrappers Colored Magazine Pages Soda Straws Plastic Caps and Bottles Plastic Yakult Bottles Plastic Cups Plastic Soda Bottles
