How to draw the red envelope cover of the Year of the Rabbit?
Step 1: Draw two long ears first.
Step 2: connect the rabbit's face, remember that the top is narrow and the bottom is wide.
Step 3: Draw a pattern of rice grains on your ears.
Step 4: Bend your smiling eyes slightly.
Step 5: Small nose and big mouth still smile brilliantly.
Step 6: Add moustaches on both sides.
Step 7: Draw a small trapezoid under your head. Make it smaller and cuter.
Step 8: wave two small hands to the left, remember that they are also small.
Step 9: Draw a jumping calf and add some decorations to the mouth to make it look centroid. Fill in your favorite color as clothes, and finally prepare a red envelope and stick the rabbit on the red envelope with a glue stick.
Traditional red envelopes, also called lucky money, are money wrapped in red paper by elders for children during the Lunar New Year. It is said that during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, most lucky money was given to children with red ropes. After the Republic of China, it was wrapped in red paper.
Generally, it refers to a red paper bag wrapped with money, which is used as a gift when celebrating, and also refers to bribing others' money. In Cantonese-speaking area of China, red envelopes are called "giving profits", which are gifts made by putting money in red envelopes.
In a foreign country, some friends of other nationalities who have contacts with China people do as the Romans do with the traditional national culture of red envelopes in China, so do ordinary people, communities and companies. Besides the Spring Festival, there are customs of giving red envelopes on other festive occasions, such as weddings and the opening of new stores. However, compared with the red envelopes issued during the Spring Festival, the amount of red envelopes for wedding gifts is often expensive.