Handprint Chick Craft

You can use all sorts of materials to make molds for crafts, and hands are one of the most fun materials you can use. In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to use your hands to make a handprint chick craft with movable wings.

This is a fun Easter craft idea for kids that can be done in the classroom or at home.

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You can make this using yellow cardstock or even have your child dip their hands in yellow paint to make wings.

How to make a handprint chick craft

What you need:

yellow construction paper
orange construction paper
2 split pins
drag
glue
pencil
big googly eyes or marker to draw eyes

Step by step instructions

Start by tracing around your hand with a pencil. Fold the paper in half so you can cut out two handprints at once.

Cut out the hand shape.

Punch holes in the palm print (use a hole punch or punch holes with a pencil, toothpick, or similar tool).

Let’s create the chick’s body. You can draw or use a circular or oval object to draw around it.

Cut out the circle.

Punch two holes, one on the left side of the chick’s body and one on the right side of the chick’s body.

Grasp the split pin and push it through the hole in the wing.

Next, push it through one of the holes in the body and separate the pins on the other side, securing the wing in place.

Repeat on the other side.

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Categories: Activities for Kids
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Matthew Oldham

Name: Matthew Oldham Title: Author and Professional Illustrator Biography: Matthew Oldham is an accomplished author and illustrator, renowned for his engaging educational books published with Usborne. With a background in English literature, he has a flair for making complex subjects accessible and enjoyable for young readers. Before his writing career, he worked with the BBC, where he produced comedic radio programs. His transition into illustration allowed him to combine his love for storytelling with his artistic talents. Skills and Interests: Matthew’s illustrations are characterized by their vibrant colors and intricate details, bringing life to the subjects he writes about. He is an avid cyclist who enjoys exploring the outdoors, often drawing inspiration from nature for his artwork. On quieter days, he can be found lounging with a good book or sketching new ideas for his next project. Contributions: Matthew’s books cover a wide range of topics, from history and science to the wonders of the Earth. His illustrations not only complement his writing but also stand alone as works of art, exhibited in galleries and used in educational materials worldwide. His dedication to both writing and illustrating has made him a beloved figure in children’s literature and art education.