Erlong's February Handmade Works

February Erlong's handmade works are as follows:

First draw a dragon head and a dragon tail on brightly colored white paper, then stick cardboard on the back, and cut the dragon head and the dragon tail according to the shape. Next, make the dragon's body with colored cardboard, cut the cardboard into short strips with the same width, and then make these strips into circles and connect them one by one, and the dragon's body is ready.

Finally, the main body and the tail of the faucet are connected with adhesive tape, and then two disposable chopsticks are glued to the faucet and the dragon tail as handles, and a swinging dragon is made.

On the second day of February every year, we in China call it "Dragon Head Up" Festival. In people's belief, "dragon" is an auspicious thing and the master of wind and rain. Since ancient times, people have also regarded the second day of February as an auspicious day to pray for good weather, ward off evil spirits, and make money and treasure. On February 2, the dragon looked up, symbolizing vitality and the revival of everything.

My "Longteng" also represents the good wishes of our country and the people to live and work in peace and contentment. From February to February 2, every family fried peas, which was very lively. It alarmed the Dragon King to raise his head early, sow spring rain and start farming. He was busy with spring ploughing, and the wind was adjusted and the rain was smooth. The rain in the sky ensured a bumper harvest. With my painting, I wish you all seize the spring, be happy and pay attention to your head.

"The Dragon Raises its Head" is the reflection of ancient farming culture in China on festivals. The traditional festival of raising the dragon's head is handmade, which shows that the spirit of the sun appears from the ground and the traditional festival of raising the dragon's head is handmade. Spring thunder suddenly moves, rain increases, temperature rises, and everything is full of vitality. Since ancient times, people have also carried out spring ploughing.