(Think of them as feet.) This is also how it appears most often in Disney’s Tangled. (I use a utility knife, self-healing cutting mat, and straight edge.) You don’t have to do this but think it’s worth the extra effort! Keep in mind that the sun is designed to have one ray on top and two rays on the bottom. I also trimmed the square lanterns to allow for a clean finished look. Optional step: As a detail-oriented engineer, I opted to cut out a small notch on round lanterns. For round lanterns, the watermark can be either at the top or bottom. I learned that pages with the watermark at the top work best for square lanterns. Use these pieces for minimal interference with the finished lantern. This paper contains a Classic Linen watermark so be sure to sort through and select pieces with the watermark near the top or bottom edge. However, it’s important to use the baronial ivory classic linen paper because of its excellent quality and nice texture.
I continue to use everyday items to simplify this DIY project and keep costs down. If these colors don’t quite match your inspiration, you can easily change the color in GIMP! Selecting the best materials This way, you can apply one of many color schemes to your DIY project (non-commercial purposes only, please): I also created three other color templates with the same pattern. Tangled sun with boat and frying pan border for square lanterns (pink)
