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Witch Tickling Her Nose with a Broom

A merry little witch holds a small broom upright beside her nose as if its bristles are making her ticklish.

A smiling little witch in a pointed hat and cape holds a small broom near her nose, with large open spaces for coloring.
Witch Tickling Her Nose with a Broom
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A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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What the Witch Tickling Her Nose with a Broom page shows

The character wears a broad pointed hat and a cape while bringing the little broom close to her face. Her smile turns the unusual pose into a playful Halloween moment rather than a spooky one. She stands alone against an empty background, so the focus remains on her expression, costume, and vertically held broom.

Curious facts about brooms and tickling

Traditional brooms were made by fastening stiff plant fibers or twigs to a wooden handle. Their bristles sweep dust by pushing loose particles across a surface. The nose is sensitive because it contains many nerve endings, and light contact can trigger a tickling feeling or even a sneeze.

Natural colors of the broom and costume materials

  • Wooden broom handle: tan, honey brown, reddish brown, or dark brown
  • Plant-fiber bristles: pale straw, golden yellow, beige, or brown
  • Pointed hat: fantasy costumes have no required color and may use black, purple, green, or another shade
  • Cape: costume fabric can be any color, with black and deep purple common in Halloween clothing
  • Hair and skin: naturally occur in a broad range of human shades
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Why can touching the nose cause a sneeze?
The inside of the nose is sensitive to irritation. A sneeze is a protective reflex that helps force irritating material out of the nasal passages.
Were old brooms really made from plants?
Yes. People bundled twigs, grasses, or stiff fibers and attached them to handles long before modern synthetic brooms existed. Materials varied according to what grew locally.
Why do stories often show witches with brooms?
European folklore gradually connected witches with magical flight, and artists made the broom a familiar symbol of that idea. Flying brooms belong to legends and fantasy, not the real world.
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