Jeremie Artzookas an amazing snowball-throwing yeti out of a coffee cup, popsicle sticks, and binder clips. Jeremie then makes a bird sculpture that looks like stone, but is make of a sponge! Using batter of flour, salt, baking soda, and food colouring, Jeremie then creates a puff paint butterfly that puffs up after cooking in the microwave.

Using a plastic bottle, Jeremie makes a surprise bank with secret compartment. Then, Jeremie creates a bag using old CDs and DVDs. Jeremie then uses cardboard, a Styrofoam ball, popcorn, and bubble wrap to Artzooka a popcorn clown.

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 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.

Creative sparks fly as kids set off on a young inventors challenge, and learn what it takes to bring great ideas to the next level.

Rice and balloons are all Jeremie uses to make incredible juggling balls. Then, Jeremie creates a thunderbird out of a box, cardboard, and cardboard tubes. Jeremie then makes an Artzooka bat out of dough, a sheet of plastic, and paint.

Jeremie makes a giraffe with a neck that moves out of an egg carton, cardboard tubes, and wiffle balls. Jeremie then makes super-hero cuffs out of cardboard and duct tape, and a panda out of dryer lint!

Using cardboard, straws, and a magnet, Jeremie makes a swoopy bird – a bird that can swoop down and pick up metal. Jeremie uses string and broken crayons to make a mosaic image of Arty, and simple shapes cut out of paper to make ponies.

Jeremie creates a turtle box out of a takeout container, a plastic container, and newspaper. Jeremie then makes a pixelator – a screen to transform your television to a moving light show – and house of cards that won’t fall down!

Jeremie Artzookas a foosball table out of a box, skewers, and clothespins. He then demonstrates how green screens work, and then makes a memory box – full of images and mementos.