Artzooka

Jeremie is inspired by sticks and oranges to make a lamp, shows us how to make a stop-motion movie and creates fun little creatures from Styrofoam balls.

Jeremie makes a fantastic light stick with some LED lights, creates some colourful stained glass stick-ons from recycled plastic, and gives tips on how to draw with chalk and charcoal.

Jeremie turns breakfast leftovers into a tropical mask, creates a clay octopus that floats on the water, and makes a lunch box that talks!

Jeremie creates a superhero comic book with photographs, shows us how to transfer a t-shirt image onto a skateboard, and makes movie sound effects with everyday objects.

Jeremie recycles a glass jar into crazy cat snow globe art, creates a flip book and illustrates some shadow-drawing tips that make pictures pop off the page.

Jeremie makes a family of paper maché water-breathing aliens, shows us how to create underwater movie special effects and makes monograms with a twist.

Jeremie makes some book ends that look like feet, shows us how to make claymation movies and creates different pictures using the same squish of paint.

Jeremie shows us how to create an underwater scene using homemade modeling clay. He also gives tips on creating special affects for a movie set in space, and makes a light bright robot head with a milk carton and some paint.

Jeremie shows us how fun it is to paint on tinfoil, to make rock art and to create a duct tape wallet buddy.

Jeremie recycles plastic water bottles into a water tower art sculpture, shows how to decorate backpacks with pipe cleaner critters, and gives tips on drawing both realistic and crazy looking faces.

Jeremie creates a smashable paper maché dinosaur egg with a surprise inside, recycles old CDs into curtains, and throws rocks onto paper to inspire different drawing ideas.

Jeremie shows how to make a treasure map look old, makes a cardboard flower from a picture collage, and creates a spinning top with a paintbrush and some cardboard.

Jeremie shows us how to make art with secret hiding places, inspires us to look at taking photographs in new ways and encourages us to celebrate the art we create when we aren’t looking at pencil or page.

With a little Artzooka imagination, Jeremie transforms broken toys into new toys, makes a favourite picture into a one-of-a-kind print and creates some miniature worlds with miniature toys.

Jeremie creates pop-up greeting cards using paper folds and decorations, creates special effects for a movie by moving his camera around and makes optical art by using a salad spinner.

Jeremie makes a mixed-up portrait of a bunch of pals using close-up photographs, shows us how to make a paper maché monster foot that looks like it’s smashing through a wall, and Artzookas some shoelaces.

Jeremie recycles plastic to create stained glass sun catchers, Artzookas a pillow and builds some crew dudes out of cardboard rolls.

Jeremie makes a funny addition to a painting of his Dad, creates some magic light gloves with LED lights, and weaves chip bags into something special.

Jeremie makes a print out of a photograph, a windsock out of chips bags and some animals out of pipe cleaners.

Jeremie shows how to make a talking door alarm, paint a lunchbox to look like it’s made of rocks and use a scanner to create cool art.

Jeremie shows you how to make prints using a scanner, how to create your own version of Russian nesting dolls, and how to make a 3D avatar out of cardboard.

Jeremie shows us how to make enchanting underground caves in a glass jar, how to create a tiny airplane for a panda out of styrofoam, and how to make running shoe art with an old sneaker and some paint.

Jeremie makes some small people with wobbly heads, creates wrapping paper with balloons and a scanner, and explores a drawing exercise that captures body expressions.

Jeremie shows how to add a secret hidden layer to a picture, how to make a guardian to scare the monsters away from our closets, and, with a little help from modeling clay, to create animals and people from twigs and sticks.

Jeremie makes one-of-a-kind fingerprint art, a spaghetti western marionette, and shows us how to silkscreen a t-shirt.