Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - New year clay course

New year clay course

The new year clay tutorial is as follows:

(1) friends, let's prepare colorful ultra-light clay (preferably choose festive colors) and needed molds first.

(2) Then we take out the red mud, knead it into a ball, and then rub a few slender strips with yellow mud, so that the strips stick to the red ball at a distance, and then make lanterns according to the steps.

(3) We can also make some fireworks of our favorite colors and make more according to our own imagination. Then we can make some window grilles. Finally, we will put these small objects together according to our own preferences. Isn't it very festive and annual?

The New Year, that is, the first day of the year, is a popular holiday in most countries in the world. All countries in the world, especially in ancient times, have different dates for the New Year. Most countries in the modern world set the calendar year as 1. 1. Modern China calls New Year's Day "Gregorian New Year" and Spring Festival "Lunar New Year". On that day, people will celebrate the arrival of the New Year in various ways.

The starry sky in Spring Festival (beginning of spring) is often the brightest in a year. At about eight or nine in the evening, I looked up at the starry sky. In the south, there are three stars that are very easy to identify. They are close together, in a straight line, like a shiny belt. That is Betelgeuse, Betelgeuse and Mintucker. China folks call these three stars "auspiciousness, happiness and longevity", and regard them as three auspicious star officials, who are in charge of human longevity and longevity respectively, also known as "Fu Lushou Samsung".