![]() ![]() Do the same with the folded circle stacks to form the spider’s 3D head.ħ. Then adhere two hexagon stacks together to create the 3D hexagon body of the spider. Refold the stapled stacks of hexagons and circles, and apply double sided tape to the outside face. Staple the stack of circles on the folded center line. ![]() Stack 5 circles in a pile, and fold in half. Flatten back out and staple the stack of hexagons on the folded center line. Fold the pile in half to create a center line down the center. Speed up the process by folding over your paper and cutting 2 at once.Ĥ. You’ll need ten 2″ hexagons, and ten 1″ circles per spider. Use your 2″ and 1″ paper punches to cut out a BUNCH of hexagons and circles (or whatever shape punch you’re using). Once cut out, open up the folded paper and set aside.ģ. (I did this part as Syl is too young to wield scissors.) For elongated spider legs, I cut the “fingers” longer than I initially traced. Trace their 4 fingers (pointer to pinkie).Ģ. Fold paper in half and have your child place their hand on the fold of the paper. Painter’s Tape (to adhere the spiders to the wall)ġ.1″ paper punch – could be a circle, hexagon, heart, diamond, or any simple shape for the 3D head. ![]()
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