Episode 18 Mister Maker

# Make it Mister Maker Ooh la la la la

# Mister Maker

# Ooh la la la la

# Mister Maker

# Ooh la la la la

# Make it Mister Maker

# Ooh la la la la Make it

# Ooh la la la la

# Make it Mister Maker

# Ooh la la la la

# Make it Mister Maker

# Ooh la la la la

# Make it Mister Maker

# Make it Mister maker. #

Oh! Hello, there.

Great to see you.

I'm glad you stopped by.

I've been going through my collection of sticky stuff.

I've got sticky glues.

I've got sticky tapes.

And even...sticky back plastic.

It's sticky, a bit fiddly but great fun.

And it gives me a fantastic idea.

Try making a sticky back plastic pattern

made out of tissue paper strips and sparkly stuff.

Let's make it.

We'll need things from the doodle drawers. Come on!

Some tissue paper.

Some sticky tape.

Some scissors.

And some glitter and sequins.

Now, to make a sticky back plastic pattern,

like this one here,

you need to get a piece of sticky back plastic.

We need to peel off the backing of this

and lay it sticky side up.

It's easier to do this if you stick two corners down

with sticky tape.

Now the backing should just come off.

Here it is. There we go.

Perfect. I'm going to stick these other two corners down.

Now I need to start tearing up tissue paper.

You can use whatever colours you like.

I'm gonna use green and yellow.

Arrange your pieces of tissue paper onto the sticky back plastic.

Make sure you get a good mixture of shapes and colours.

Next you can add some sequins on top.

Make your pattern nice and busy

And how about some glitter?

Now all you have to do is add a top layer of sticky back plastic

to seal your pattern.

This can be a bit tricky so you might want to ask an adult to help.

Now a good tip is to peel back one edge of the backing first.

Then stick this edge down first.

And with one hand, peel away the backing.

and with the other hand,

smooth the sticky back plastic across your page

to seal your pattern.

Now don't worry if the glitter or the sequins move

or the plastic creases cos it all adds to that finished effect.

Very nice indeed.

Now we can tidy up our sticky back plastic pattern

by removing the sticky tape at the corners

and trimming off any extra tissue paper around the edge.

Doesn't it look great?

And it can look even better if you stick it on your window.

That way, the light could shine right through it

and you can try any colour you want to.

How about this one using

lots of different coloured tissue paper and sequins.

Sticky back plastic patterns -

another triumph for my box of sticky stuff.

Get off!

Who's that snoring?

Oh, it's the Shapes.

They're asleep again.

Let's wake them up.

THEY SNORE

SHAPE LAUGHS

ALL: Whoa, hey, ah, yeah!

# I am a shape

# La la la la

# I am a shape

# La la la la

# I am a shape

# La la la la

# I am a shape

# La la la la

# I am a circle

# I am a triangle

# I am a square

# I am a rectangle.

# I am a shape

# I am a triangle. #

What picture are the triangles making today?

Can you guess?

It's a shark!

Well done, Triangle!

Time to get back on the shelf.

ALL: Whee!

ALL: Ooh!

THEY SNORE

Those shapes are brilliant!

It was a fantastic puzzle to...

DOORS OPEN

Tocky here. Minute make time.

Hey, it's minute make time.

It's minute make time. Here's what we're making today.

It's a jazzy spinner.

Whoa! Look at it go.

Ooh, it's made me a bit dizzy.

Now to make a jazzy spinner, you will need

a sharp pencil, a ball of modelling clay, a glue stick,

a round lid from a cardboard cheese box, like that

and also a circle of tissue paper that fits on top,

some glitter and some stick-on jewels

from an art and craft shop.

I'll be back in a tick.

CAR STARTS

I've got them.

There we go. There are our jewels.

Now do you think it's possible to make this in just one minute?

Not a chance!

Well, let's find out.

I'm gonna have to be very quick

but don't worry, I'll remind you how to do it at the end

and you can help by cheering along.

Here we go. Let's make it in a minute.

Start the clock.

The first thing to do

is to glue our tissue circle

on top of our lid. Put plenty of glue on.

and then stick the tissue paper circle on top.

That looks nice.

And now, let's put glue all around the edge.

Put plenty on. This can be a bit messy.

You've got to get lots on.

All the way round because

this is gonna have glitter on it.

Let's get our plate of glitter and roll it in.

That's looking good. There we go.

Round it goes.

Get plenty of glitter on.

Move that. Now we need to put on the jewels.

Ooh, not long to go now.

Let's put all four on.

There's one there, one there.

Now we need to put our pencil in.

So put our clay underneath.

And very carefully, push the pencil through.

I've done it!

-Only Just!

-BELL RINGS

Whoa! Look at it go!

Jazzy spinners made in a minute.

There are lots of other types you could try too.

This one's covered in lots of tiny stars.

And this one's got a glittery spiral on it.

Why don't you give it a go. Here's a reminder of how to do it.

Let's go back to the beginning and take another look.

Take a round cheese box and stick on a circle of tissue paper.

Glue the edges of the lid and roll it in the glitter.

Stick on some jewels.

Push a pencil through the cheese box

to make yourself a jazzy spinner.

So why don't you try and make it in a minute.

ALL: We're here Mister Maker.

Oh, hello, everyone.

-Watch this!

-I wonder what they're up to.

I am red.

I am black.

I am peach.

I'm light blue.

I'm dark blue.

I am grey.

ALL: It's a roller skate!

Well done, everybody! See you next time.

Now it's time to

frame it!

Frame it!

Frame it!

Now take a look at this.

This picture of a lorry in the rain looks really realistic.

It's so good, you'll be able to frame it.

You will need dark coloured paper.

Some chalk pastels, a rubber, a ruler

and some white paint.

Start by drawing a big rectangle with a chalk pastel.

Use a ruler for nice straight edges.

Then draw a line just below the middle.

In the top part, draw another rectangle.

This will be the windscreen.

In the bottom draw two headlights like this.

Draw a rectangle in between them.

Add two rectangles for wheels

and a line for the ground.

Colour in your lorry any colour you like.

Add white for the headlights.

Use black chalk pastels for the front,

the wheels and the ground.

And draw some mirrors on the side.

Add a little squiggle like this for the driver.

That's our lorry but where's the rain?

When it's wet, you can see reflections in puddles.

So add black for the wheels

and white for the headlights.

Now smudge the picture with your finger.

It's looking good, isn't it?

Use a rubber to smudge lines across the picture like this.

The lorry starts to look blurry

like you're looking at it through the rain.

Fantastic! It needs one final touch.

Use a stiff brush and a piece of cardboard

to flick white paint coming from the wheels.

What a great effect - your very own lorry in the rain.

Doesn't it look like a real one?

What a brilliant picture. Why don't you have a go?

And then, frame it!

That was great. Now look at this.

Hello. Look what I found in the doodle drawers.

Lots and lots of boxes.

They're just asking to be made into something fantastic.

So Mr Box, what are we gonna make with you today?

It's up to you.

No, I know boxes can't really talk.

But just imagine if they could.

Ooh, that gives me an idea.

Why not make a brilliant puppet made out of boxes?

DONKEY BRAYS

Let's make it!

As well as cardboard boxes,

we'll need some things from the doodle drawers.

Some paint.

Some sticky tape and some felt tip pens.

Some card.

And some fluffy pom-poms.

Whoa! Now, to make a box puppet,

like this one here,

have a look in kitchen cupboards or a supermarket,

for two cardboard boxes that are about the same size.

There, now we need to tear the flaps off both of the boxes

at one end.

This is a bit tricky

you might want to ask an adult to help you.

When that's done, we can put one box on top of the other

and line them up so both of the open ends are together.

Now we need to put some sticky tape here to make a sort of hinge.

There we go.

Now we can put our fingers into one box

and our thumb into the other.

And if we lift it up and open and shut it,

our box puppet will talk.

Hello. I'm a box puppet.

Brilliant. Now you can turn your box puppet into anything you like.

But I think we should make this one into a donkey.

So let's start off by painting this one grey.

And when it's dry, you can paint the inside of the mouth black.

Now it's dry, we can give our donkey some eyes.

When you're drawing eyes,

it helps if you draw round something that's round

like the top of a glue stick.

And there's two.

Now let's add some droopy eyelids.

We can colour those in with a grey felt tip pen.

Now let's add some black circles in the middle for pupils.

And our donkey's eyes are ready to cut out.

But be careful because scissors are sharp.

All right! All right!

Put some glue onto the back of your donkey eyes.

And now we can stick these onto two fluffy pom-poms.

There! Look at that. Fantastic!

Now we can stick these eyes on top of our donkey's head.

Looking good already

but our donkey needs some big floppy ears.

To make these ears, we need some more card.

We're going to draw, with a pen, two pointy arch shapes like this.

Great! Now we can cut these out very carefully.

Then paint them the same colour as your donkey's head.

And when your ears are dry, draw a smaller arch inside each one.

Now give them a bit of a squeeze to give them some shape.

And now we can stick them onto our box puppet.

There we go. Looking good.

But as a finishing touch - our donkey needs some sticky-out teeth.

Now to make those, we will need a small square of card.

And we're going to draw a line down the middle.

Then make a flap by bending over a little bit of the edge there.

You can put some glue on that edge.

This will fix it inside our donkey's mouth.

Push it in there. Perfect!

There he is!

What do you think?

Well, I think I look rather good actually.

Good, eh? And you can make all sorts of box puppets.

Ooh! How about this dog

using different coloured pom-poms

to make it look like he's got a patch over one eye.

Woof, woof!

Ooh! Or a sheep. Cotton wool makes an excellent fleece.

Baa!

Ooh! Look at this lion using fake fur to make a bushy mane.

Roar!

So why don't you try making two boxes talk

by making a box-head puppet.

Time to go!

Oh, that's it for now.

My making time's over but yours is just beginning.

It's time to put all this stuff back in its box.

If you like making things like Mister Maker,

for more ideas, visit -

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