Slide 5

Weaving from newspapers is

• almost zero cost of material;
• the ability to use materials of various costs, including very affordable ones, for decorating products. This refers to the low cost of food dyes used to color tubes, PVA glue, and stains;
• New technology for harvesting material allows you to repeat wickerwork from wicker;
• Weaving from newspapers is also a significant component of environmental culture and environmental consciousness of schoolchildren. Students gain a new perspective on (previously) unnecessary newspapers and magazines;
• In addition, weaving from newspapers is a very affordable handicraft for any city dweller.

Slide 6

Material and tools.

You will need:

1. Newspaper sheets

2. PVA glue

3. Knitting needles of different diameters or wooden spikes.

4. Scissors

5. Paints, varnishes

6. Brushes for glue and paint.

7. Basis for weaving (pot, bottle, saucepan)

This is very important, especially at first, otherwise the weaving will be uneven and shapeless.

Slide 7

Weaving technique.

Operating procedure:

1. First of all, you need to wind as many tubes as possible using a knitting needle.

(There will be something to do in your free time!)

To do this, the newspaper needs to be cut into strips of 5x30 cm. From strips of this size you will get thin tubes for an elegant product. If you need thicker tubes, then the width of the strips needs to be increased.

2. You need to start winding the strip by wrapping the edge of the newspaper very tightly around the knitting needle. The thickness of the tube also depends on the diameter of the knitting needle. Having twisted the tube halfway, the knitting needle can be removed

3. Secure the edge of the newspaper with glue

4. When the “vine” is over, take another one and, having greased its tip with glue, insert it into the previous one.

One edge of the tube is narrower than the second. This is convenient when we connect the tubes to each other, since this is the main action when weaving from newspapers.

We choose one of the types of weaving and start weaving the product.

6. I treat it with PVA glue on both sides. Once dry, newspaper work becomes stiff.

7. And the last stage. We also coat the resulting product with acrylic varnish on both sides.

Slide 8

Spiral weaving.

To get started, you need to take 3 long tubes and lay them out so that the angles between the tubes are 60 degrees. If you need a product with a larger diameter, then you need to take 4 tubes, then the angle will be 45 degrees. The number of ribs in the product and the density of the weaving depend on the number of tubes. The place where the tubes cross can be coated with glue. We continue to weave by laying the tubes in a spiral.

Slide 9

Straight weave

This type of weaving is economical, simple and quick to do. The weave goes from left to right. Take one rod and insert it anywhere between the two basket posts. Pass the bar so that it goes around one post in front, and the next one behind it, and so on until the circle is closed or until the end of the bar

Slide 10

Twisting (simple rope)

This weaving is used mainly for making bases or for decorating the walls of products. It is performed with two rods. Take a rod, bend it in half, circle it around one of the posts so that you get two rods, the ends of which come out towards you. Then pass the left rod in front of the first post, over the other rod and behind the second post. Do the same with the other rod, placing it in front of the second and behind the third post.

1 of 11

Presentation on the topic: Weaving from newspapers

Slide no. 1

Slide description:

Slide no. 2

Slide description:

Newspaper weaving is a new craft based on the traditions and technologies of wicker weaving. Weaving from wicker (willow twig) is one of the most ancient human activities. The art of wicker weaving retains its traditions in our time. Newspaper weaving is a new craft based on the traditions and technologies of wicker weaving. Weaving from wicker (willow twig) is one of the most ancient human activities. The art of wicker weaving retains its traditions in our time. The conditions of urban life limit our ability to master traditional weaving from natural material (vine). New technology for harvesting material makes it possible to repeat wicker products from wicker, and in appearance they are almost no different from the original products.

Slide no. 3

Slide description:

Products made using the weaving technique from newspapers look very beautiful. Many people think that mastering the technique of weaving from newspapers is difficult; in fact, everything is very simple. Products made using the weaving technique from newspapers look very beautiful. Many people think that mastering the technique of weaving from newspapers is difficult; in fact, everything is very simple.

Slide no. 4

Slide description:

From glossy magazines - difficult for a number of reasons (gluing, dirt, hard.) From newspapers - more convenient, the tubes are longer, more flexible, easy to extend, but you need to work with gloves (dirty and unsafe.) From office drafts: from ¼ part sheet - rigid (suitable only for large parts for simple weaving); 1/6 of a sheet of A4- (no need to paint over or, on the contrary, you can give the desired color, clean, dirt-free work) From cash register tapes - ideal (soft, clean, but expensive.)

Slide no. 5

Slide description:

almost zero cost of material; the ability to use materials of various costs, including very affordable ones, for decorating products. This refers to the low cost of food dyes used to color tubes, PVA glue, and stains; New technology for harvesting material allows you to repeat wickerwork from wicker; Weaving from newspapers is also a significant component of environmental culture and environmental consciousness of schoolchildren. Students gain a new perspective on (previously) unnecessary newspapers and magazines; In addition, weaving from newspapers is a very affordable handicraft for any city dweller.

Slide no. 6

Slide description:

You will need: You will need: 1. Newspaper sheets 2. PVA glue 3. Knitting needles of different diameters or a wooden spike. 4. Scissors 5. Paints, varnishes 6. Brushes for glue and paint. 7. Basis for weaving (pot, bottle, saucepan) This is very important, especially at first, otherwise the weaving will be uneven and shapeless.

Slide no. 7

Slide description:

Work order: Work order: 1. First of all, you need to wind as many tubes as possible using a knitting needle. (There will be something to do in your free time!) To do this, you need to cut the newspaper into strips of 5x30 cm. From strips of this size you will get thin tubes for an elegant product. If you need thicker tubes, then the width of the strips needs to be increased. 2. You need to start winding the strip by wrapping the edge of the newspaper very tightly around the knitting needle. The thickness of the tube also depends on the diameter of the knitting needle. Having twisted the tube halfway, you can remove the knitting needle 3. Secure the edge of the newspaper with glue 4. When the “traw” ends, take another one and, having greased its tip with glue, insert it into the previous one. One edge of the tube is narrower than the second. This is convenient when we connect the tubes to each other, since this is the main action when weaving from newspapers. We choose one of the types of weaving and start weaving the product. 6. I treat it with PVA glue on both sides. Once dry, newspaper work becomes stiff. 7. And the last stage. We also coat the resulting product with acrylic varnish on both sides.

Slide no. 8

Slide description:

To get started, you need to take 3 long tubes and lay them out so that the angles between the tubes are 60 degrees. If you need a product with a larger diameter, then you need to take 4 tubes, then the angle will be 45 degrees. The number of ribs in the product and the density of the weaving depend on the number of tubes. The place where the tubes cross can be coated with glue. We continue to weave, laying the tubes in a spiral. To get started, you need to take 3 long tubes and lay them out so that the angles between the tubes are 60 degrees. If you need a product with a larger diameter, then you need to take 4 tubes, then the angle will be 45 degrees. The number of ribs in the product and the density of the weaving depend on the number of tubes. The place where the tubes cross can be coated with glue. We continue to weave, laying the tubes in a spiral.

Slide description:

This weaving is used mainly for making bases or for decorating the walls of products. It is performed with two rods. Take a rod, bend it in half, circle it around one of the posts so that you get two rods, the ends of which come out towards you. Then pass the left rod in front of the first post, over the other rod and behind the second post. Do the same with the other rod, placing it in front of the second and behind the third post.

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Description of the presentation by individual slides:

1 slide

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MBOU "Secondary school in the village of Molodezhny, Perelyubsky municipal district, Saratov region" Weaving from newspaper tubes

2 slide

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3 slide

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Weaving is considered the most ancient craft. Weaving with vines goes back centuries. The history of basket weaving. Pieter Bruegel. Haymaking. (fragment) 1565. Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna In those days, almost everyone knew how to weave baskets, without which it was difficult to run a household

4 slide

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This craft arose much earlier than pottery and gained an important place in people’s everyday life. A striking example of such an important role of weaving can be seen in dwellings, fences, various utensils, etc., built from branches. History of weaving Gazebo Wicker dwellings Fence

5 slide

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The rapid development of wicker weaving techniques began in the Middle Ages. History of weaving

6 slide

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History of weaving In our time, weaving with vines has not undergone such significant changes, and anyone can master this popular type of needlework. For weaving, you can use material of plant origin. reed straws rush corn leaves rattan

7 slide

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From material created by man, you can make almost any thing that your creative imagination can suggest. History of weaving threads wire foil newspaper tubes

8 slide

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Continuous weaving Simple weaving - single newspaper tubes are woven across one stand in the form of a continuous ribbon, layering one row over the other. For a continuous weave, there must be an odd number of posts, since an even number will not result in weave. The methods and techniques of weaving are determined by the configuration and purpose of the product, the material from which it is woven. Openwork weaving Openwork weaving from newspapers - with open cells. The types of openwork weaving from newspapers are extremely diverse. It can be simple and complex. Complex openwork can reproduce patterns of lace, fabrics and various shapes.

Slide 9

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Layer weaving Types of weaving Weaving in rows Square weaving Rope weaving Pigtail weaving

10 slide

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Why weaving from newspapers? Because this is one of the “young” types of weaving, which has become widespread in recent decades, largely due to the massive development of the “World Wide Web”.

11 slide

Slide description:

The reasons for weaving from newspapers are the almost zero cost of the material; the ability to weave a wide range of products from newspapers; the ability to use materials of various costs, including very affordable ones, for decorating products. This refers to the low cost of food dyes used to color tubes, PVA glue, and stains. Somewhere in the depths of my soul it pleases me to be involved in a noble environmental movement. After all, every newspaper weaver utilizes a considerable amount of waste material in his “production,” while creating something original that pleases both the author of the product and the “gifted” people.

12 slide

Slide description:

What kind of paper is best to make tubes from? From glossy magazines - it’s difficult for a number of reasons (gluing, dirt, washed-out drawings, pellets when gluing) From newspapers - it’s more convenient, the tubes are longer, more flexible, easy to build up, but dirty. From office drafts: from ¼ of a sheet - rigid (suitable only for large parts for simple weaving); 1/6 of an A4 sheet is the best option (no need to paint over it or, on the contrary, you can give it the desired color, clean, dirt-free work)