• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
The Artisan Life
  • Dot Marker Pages
  • Valentine’s Printables
  • Journals & Planners
  • Preschool + K Printables
    • Alphabet Tracing Worksheets
    • Fine Motor Practice Pages
    • Spanish Preschool Pages
    • CVC & Sight Words
    • Dot Marker Pages
    • Preschool Math
    • Kindergarten Math Worksheets
    • Cut & Paste Puzzles
  • Coloring
  • Gardening + DIY
    • Gardening
    • DIY Cleaning Products
    • DIY Skincare Products
    • Craft Tutorials
  • Shop

Free Printable Christmas High Contrast Cards for Babies

58 shares
  • Share

I promised in my post on free printable high contrast cards for newborns that I’d have more high contrast cards coming soon. Here some of them are!

Today I’m sharing free printable Christmas high contrast cards for babies. These cards are a little more detailed than the previous ones to offer a more challenging visual to a slightly older newborn. At this point, LG’s eyesight should actually be slightly better than my uncorrected vision (yikes!), so I wanted to give her something a little more complex to look at. These high contrast Christmas designs are still fairly simple, though, and perfectly suited to young babies.

free printable Christmas high contrast cards for Babies

This post may include affiliate links, which means I may make a commission on purchases made through these links at no additional cost to you. 

The printable Christmas high contrast cards can be assembled just like the ones in my earlier post, or you can make each duo freestanding.

You can also, of course, cut the cards out individually to put them in a frame, tape them up, etc. if that’s more convenient for you. High contrast cards are perfect for tummy time and side-lying time, diaper changes, and more.

Related read: journaling for new moms (benefits and how to find the time!)

How to use your high contrast Christmas printables

materials needed:

  • Your free printable!
  • Heavy duty cardstock. I purchased this pack of 140 lb cardstock a couple of years ago and I’m still using it for projects!
  • A ‘bone’ folder or a large metal spoon
  • A paper cutter or scissors
  • Tape or glue, optional

Print out your high contrast cards. 

Trim them as shown, so that each pair remains connected (unless you want them separate!) and they have a tab. This helps them stand up and allows you to adhere the two pairs together “accordion style.” Fold along the tab line and the center line, creasing firmly with a bone folder or the back of a metal spoon.

free Christmas printable high contrast cards for Babies

Your cards are ready to use! You can also tape or glue the tab of one card pair to the back of the other card pair to stand all four in a row, like this:

More high contrast card printables

Here are some simple high contrast cards for newborns.

free printable high contrast cards for newborns

There are also slightly more complex high contrast cards for infants with printable nursery art!

free printable high contrast cards for infants

I really hope the little one in your life enjoys these free printable high contrast cards as much as our LG does! I’ll be sharing more high contrast printables next month, so if that’s something you’re looking for please be sure to check back in!

More Related Parenting Posts

[catlist search=”parenting” numberposts=4 orderby=rand excludeposts=this]

SaveSave

SaveSave

58 shares
  • Share

Buy me a coffee

Filed Under: Baby Printables and Toys, Printable

Previous Post: « Upcycled Llama Ornament Tutorial
Next Post: Life Lately & Saying Aloha to 2018 »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. BeadedTail

    December 18, 2017 at 16:20

    That romper is adorable! Cute cards for the little ones too!

    Reply
    • Natasha

      December 19, 2017 at 00:55

      Thank you! The romper’s already packed and ready to go with us!

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

natashalh - the artisan life

Hi, I’m Natasha! I’m so glad you’re here.

I’m a former classroom teacher with a Masters of the Arts in Teaching turned homeschooler & gardener. I share educational & planner printables and tips for making gardening with kids successful and affordable.

I also publish printed coloring & activity books. You can also find me on YouTube.

Let's be friends!

Search The Artisan Life

The Artisan Life is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

The Artisan Life also uses affiliate links for other sites. For a full look at my policy, please visit its page here.

Buy me a coffee

Footer

Privacy Policy | Disclosure & Disclaimer | Terms and Conditions | Contact
COPYRIGHT © 2012 – 2023 The Artisan Life · ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: natashalh(at)stalkingthewildsnark(dot)com. I do not accept guest posts and will not respond to unsolicited requests for guest posts or links. Stock images by Depositphotos

Copyright © 2023 The Artisan Life on the Foodie Pro Theme