ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel 9 Story Kids Artzooka – Orange Citrus Lamp & Styrofoam Creatures (HD – Full Episode)
Hi there! I’m Jeremy, and today we’re going to have some fun with sticks, fruit, and a little bit of creativity. Let’s get started!
First, I found some awesome sticks at the park—two big ones and two small ones. I’m going to show you how to make a lamp using these sticks. It’s a bit like tying your shoes: loop it, swoop it, and pull! Here’s how:
Now, let’s add some color! I dried some orange slices in the sun and attached them to the twine using twist ties. You can use any dried fruit you like, such as lemons or limes. Cover all four sides of your lamp with fruit slices. Finally, add a light inside, and watch your lamp glow beautifully!
Have you ever heard of stop-motion animation? It’s a fun way to make things look like they’re moving all by themselves. Let’s try it with a banana!
When you play the pictures quickly, it looks like the banana is moving all by itself. Your friends will be amazed!
Let’s make a cute little critter using some simple materials. Here’s what you’ll need:
Attach the head to the body with a toothpick, add ears, and give your critter a big smile. Use paperclips to make arms and legs, and your critter is ready to stand up and play!
For my Uka recycle challenge, I made something special out of an old sandal and a piece of fabric. I even made a movie starring a paper bag! Can you spot the paint tube in the movie?
I challenge you to create something amazing using an old sandal and some fabric. When you’re done, take a picture and share it with me at the Uka website. I can’t wait to see what you come up with!
When working with chalk, always keep your chalk monster on a leash! Safety first!
What will you create today? Let your imagination run wild!
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
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Hey, I’m Jeremy! Let’s get started. I found some really cool sticks in the park—two big ones and two small ones. The first thing I want to do is tie the small ones to the big ones. I’ll start off using a little piece of twine. Just slide it underneath the stick and tie a knot. It’s a lot like tying your shoes: just loop it, swoop it, and pull.
Once I have one knot, I want to do the same with the other stick at the top. After tying everything in place, I’ll have two structures, which is really important for our lamp. Now, I need to connect them. This might be tricky since I have no one to help me, so here’s a little tip: if you’re alone, take some modeling clay and use that to stick your sticks to the table. This will hold them in place.
The next step is to take more sticks and connect them together. I’ll do the same thing as before: place the stick, tie it with twine, and repeat on the other side. When I’m finished, it will stand up on its own. Now we’re ready to add more twine, but this time, I’ll use a longer piece. I’ll tie it to one of the top corners and zigzag it all the way down.
Now that it’s tied, I have a nice string wall, and I can add the main ingredient: orange slices that I dried in the sun. Using twist ties, I’ll poke them through and tie them to the front. These twist ties are great because we don’t have to tie any knots; we just loop it around and twist it into place. I want to cover all four sides of my lamp.
Look at that! It looks amazing! I also used lemon and lime slices—any kind of dried fruit works great. Now it’s time to add some light. Isn’t this beautiful?
If you missed some of that, here’s a quick recap: take four big sticks of the same size and eight small ones. Tie them together, then take a long piece of twine and zigzag it down. Add the main ingredient: sliced oranges, limes, or lemons, and attach the fruit with twist ties. Cover all four sides and add a light.
Now, let’s make a stop-motion animation! I’m making it look like a banana is being eaten, but no one’s there. This is called stop motion. If I change the banana a little and take a picture, then change it again and take another picture, it looks like the banana is changing all by itself.
First, we need a banana and a roll of tape. I put the banana in the tape to make it look like it’s standing by itself. I set the camera on a stack of books to keep it steady. I made sure the roll of tape isn’t visible in the picture.
I take a picture of the banana, peel it a little, take another picture, and repeat until it looks like the banana is being eaten all by itself. You can play these photos forwards and backwards. It takes time to make one of these, but your friends will be amazed!
Now, let’s create a little critter using materials from a doctor’s office. I have some styrofoam balls, paperclips, and fun foam. I’ll use a big ball for the body and a little ball for the head. Instead of stacking them like a snowman, I’ll flip it upside down for a fun look.
I’ll attach them with a toothpick and make some ears from fun foam. I’ll poke holes in the head to slide the ears in. Now I’ll add a face with a tiny nose, big googly eyes, and a big smile.
For arms and legs, I’ll use paperclips. I’ll poke them into place, and now my critter can stand up! I’ve also created a little alien using paint for a different look.
These critters are fun and easy to make. When you create yours, take a picture and send it to me at the Uka website!
Now, for a safety message: remember when working with chalk, always keep your chalk monster on a leash!
For my Uka recycle challenge, I made something out of an old sandal and a piece of fabric. I put them in a movie starring a paper bag.
Did you like the movie? I made a boat out of an old sandal and a piece of fabric. Did you spot the paint tube? Take another look at how I used it. I challenge you to make something out of an old sandal and a piece of fabric, and when you do, take a picture and email it to me at the Uka website!
What will you create today?
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This version removes any unnecessary noise and maintains the essence of the original content.
