Carving for children? Isn’t that way too dangerous?
When parents keep a few things in mind, little can go wrong and fun is guaranteed. The important things are: the right knife, good wood and a quiet place.
“Carving calms even the most jittery children and has a wonderful effect on concentration and mind,” says Astrid Schulte (53), nature educator from Stuttgart (“Meine Schnitzwerkstatt”, Kosmos Verlag, 19.99 euros).
“data-zoom-src =” https://bilder.bild.de/fotos/die-sechs-ganzen-zweige-nebenanderslegen-die-beiden-gespaltenen-als-querstreben-etwas-laenger-als–fc8dc0b063ae4d31b8e5ada4261f1050-76970808 /Bild/8.bild.jpg”/> Step 2: Place the six whole branches side by side. Place the two split cross braces (slightly longer than the raft is wide) over the longitudinal branchesPhoto: Kosmos Verlag
“data-zoom-src =” https://bilder.bild.de/fotos/mit-doppelknoten-und-mehrfachen-umwicklungen-zweige-und-querstreben-mit-einer-duennen-schnur-miteinan-cfd8d36d7c9f423da890fcd20ebb98e4-76981952/ Image / 3.image.jpg”/> Step 3: Using a double knot and multiple wraps, connect the branches and cross braces with a thin cordPhoto: Kosmos Verlag
“data-zoom-src =” https://bilder.bild.de/fotos/fuer-die-masten-eines-segels-die-enden-zweier-zweige-anspitzen-und-fixieren-dann-ausgeschnittees-pla- 4877274305bf482a852b0bc4d8b101f4-76970794 / image / 8.image.jpg”/> Step 4: For the masts of a sail, sharpen and fix the ends of two branches. Then tie the cut-out piece of plastic bottle tightPhoto: Kosmos Verlag