How to make a kite?

The method of making kites is as follows:

1. First, prepare a tough and light paper, 50 cm long and 30 cm wide. The paper used to make traditional kites with slag is generally cotton paper, rice paper, leather paper and so on.

2. Then fold the paper into a diamond, or draw a diamond, and cut off the extra ground to make the paper into a diamond. As you can see, the bottom of this diamond (diamond) is 15cm, and the top is 35cm.

3. Continue to prepare two pieces of wood, one 30cm long and the other 50cm long. Fold them into a cross and tie them with a rope. The top of the cross is 15 cm high and the bottom is 35 cm high.

Then poke two small holes in the four corners of the cut paper, so that ten words can be fixed on the paper with nylon rope.

5. Then, prepare two nylon warm tillage lines. As shown in the figure, tie the two ends of a rope to the two ends of a short wooden strip, and then tie one end of a slightly longer nylon rope to the center of this nylon rope.

6. Finally, chase some streamers with a piece of material and tie them at the ends and tail of the kite. When preparing to fly, attach a bunch of light thread to the tail of nylon rope, so that the kite will fly higher and higher!

The structure of the kite:

The shape of kites mainly imitates natural creatures, such as birds, insects, animals and geometric solids, while the patterns are mainly designed according to personal preferences, such as promoting beautiful people, animals, butterflies and birds. Kites are made of plastic besides silk and paper. The bone stems include bamboo sticks, wood and glue sticks.

Recently, someone designed a boneless kite, whose structure is to introduce air into a wind pit made of silk. Today, the kite forms an air pillow, floats gently, and then rides the wind. China, Malaya, the Philippines and Japan also have a big kite, which is put into the blue sky at every kite festival. These kites vary in size from ten feet to twenty feet. The bone pole is made of bamboo, which is put by more than 0/00 people.