VASO BICHO-PREGUIÇA: feito com garrafa plástica , A ideia que todos amam!

I know you came here today just to watch this step-by-step, right? Hello, my loves! How are you all doing? I hope everything's great with you! Today we're going to learn how to make the most beautiful laziness in the whole world! Let's go for the video? Then come with me! I'm using a disinfectant bottle. You can use a soda bottle as well. I cut a piece of galvanized wire measuring 80 cm. I will need two parts. With a pin, I will make two small holes on the right side and also two small holes on the left side. You will first thread the end through the bottom hole, and then you will pass it through the top one. You're going to thread the wire behind the bottle and perform the same process with the other end of the wire, got it? You will embrace the wire in the bottle. Looking at the wire down here, which are the legs, you'll get an idea of what I'm talking about. I'll go through this part of the video more slowly so you can fully understand the entire project of this section of the wire. In this way, the vase will be secure, and the little legs will also be firmly held. And up there I intertwined the two ends, right? Nice and neat so it stays nice and secure. Do it this way with both parts, keeping them at the same height. I decided to cut this part off the bottle, but I think it wasn't even necessary, because I later did a fill-in. I prepared a cement mixture with mortar, adding a little water. I soaked a piece of fabric there, soaked it well in this cream, and started covering the entire little bottle project, okay? I thought it was better not to cut out that middle section where I'm going to plant. Now no, I preferred to cover it completely and let it dry before cutting afterwards. Try putting on some up-to-date fabrics, okay? Type of towels, Teflon, those kinds of things, because they adhere quite a lot to cement, so it will become very rigid. I wrapped the wire tightly right there, and then I made a cement mixture with styrofoam, okay? Just to fill out that area on the head, I also added a little bit on the buttocks area to make it nice and rounded. I let it dry for 24 hours and then made that opening right now, right there on the little bump of his belly. It was done carefully, so the entire cut was made. I made some filler material using cement, mortar, and polystyrene; if you still don't know how to make this filler mixture, Just take a look at the descriptions of these videos on the channel, and I've also pinned it in the first comment. Just click at the very end of this video to watch and learn how to do it, okay? All the masses are there, and there are also other important links, such as the shop. Because the things I use here, I've left all of them there so that you can acquire them as well. It already makes it easier for you to find in the right, specific store exactly what I'm using, okay? Equipment, products, take a look there too. It also has a course link if you're interested. To carry out this modeling, I'm using cement mortar with a small amount of plasticizing additive, okay? This product is really good because it prevents the mortar from cracking, right? Finally, it's right here in the little shop, right? To make his little face, I put on a bit of dough, a big ball of dough. Then I kept doing the entire collage. It's good that the piece is moist, right? So you can do this collage better. With the spatula, I made a mark there by the eyes, just so I have an idea of where it will be positioned. To make the little nose, I made a small ball, shaped it like a drumstick, and glued everything between the two marks, okay? And I kept adjusting it to fit snugly, so there would be no risk of it coming loose. With the tip of the brush, I painted the little holes of his nose. Mix a little bit of this same dough we're using. And I kept filling in all the sides of his head there using the spatula. Watch that volume of fur, okay? So you do it there, below the neck, on the back, on the arms. To highlight his little face, with the spatula I created some depth. Following like a little heart without a tip, right? I took a tweezer and started plucking his hairs, pulling them forward. Then I pulled it back, outlining the entire fur pattern. Are you enjoying this video? So listen, I want you to do something to show this to me. You need to like this video here. Right below, from where you're looking, as the images pass by, there's a little hand giving a high-five. Just click there, okay? Take advantage of it—if it's written in dark red like this, subscribe. It means you are not subscribed to the channel. There you can already click to subscribe. Be part of our little corner here. I want you to be here with me always, okay? Be sure to share it with your friends at the end of the video, already. They will get to know our work and will also become part of it. While I was taking the risk, I paid close attention to my little lazy one. And I decided to make some changes. Actually, give it a proper upgrade. I made a bit of that mixture we built together, the cement-foam one. And I started doing some fillings there on his legs. I gave a good shove. I left it about the thickness of three fingers wide, you know? So that it becomes more harmonious. I loved it so much. Good thing I managed to make this change and still had time to fix the problem. I've put up a real photo of a sloth here for you to analyze together with me. His column there, when he's holding onto the trunk, forms a C. He makes a turn, right? It is not straight. That's why I made this fill-in on mine. I put quite a bit of material there to create that curvature as well. And he ended up like this, more rounded, with a bit of that curvature there in the spine. It's so beautiful, right, guys? I became very much in love. It went perfectly right. You can do all this modeling before starting to cover it with the dough, okay? Speaking in bulk, I made the same cement mixture with mortar to cover up all my laziness. I had already started covering that area there at the hair. Do you remember where we started? Yeah, the same dough, right? I'm just continuing with that first stage, since I've already completed this filling out. The next day it was already dry, so I was able to cover it completely. I covered all this part with the tips of my fingers here pulling, as if it were hair. I made the scratches with my steel brush, which is great that you have one too. If you don't have one, you can use an old toothbrush there. You can also use a toothpick. Some matches you can get. I'm sure you'll be able to achieve that effect of the hair falling down, right? You keep following the direction of the hair, on the right side, on the left side, brushing it thoroughly. I made his nails. So I took a little ball, made some little dough snakes with the ends And I kept adding them one after another to simulate little fingers. Actually, it's the nails, right? So I left a little space between one and the other. And I glued it here and there, back and forth, alternating and making everything fit perfectly. I brushed the brush there at the end of the nails, applied a bit of gel I brushed it all the way from there to here, bringing those little hairs over to cover part of the nails, okay? I did the same thing on the lower paw. I also did the same project on the other paw, okay? The same way. The next day, I made five small holes in his column to allow the water to drain. I did it with the drill. That was the finishing touch on my little lazy creature. The next day I put him in the water, and he stayed there for about two days. And there I messed up and left it all ready for painting. I applied a white base coat of the paint I buy, snow white paint. I'll leave a card here for you to acquire, okay? It's in the little store. This paint I bought is very good. And then, I started applying the pigments onto my white base. I made this little brown thing. I did the gray one too. The black one, I already buy ready-made. There's also the paint I use, black, that she uses for the floor, in the little shop here. Very good. There are brushes, resin, masks, gloves. It's all there in the little shop. If there's anything you'd like to purchase that's missing, just let me know and I'll look up the best price for you, okay? I think there are other shades to the lazy little creature. The idea is that you have a photo of the original little creature, and then you try to replicate the color there, okay? Come on, be honest—this little face turned out really cute, right? I'm not very good at painting little animal faces, but I really loved this one. This is my new version of my sleepy little pot pet. I already did one here on the channel, and it was a huge success. I even went so far as to present this step-by-step guide on É de Casa, on Rede Globo. I don't know if you've watched this video. I'll leave a little square at the end of this video so you can watch my first vase, okay? So, tell me, which one did you like the most, which step-by-step? That's it, my loves. I hope you all liked this most beautiful pot in the whole world. Whatever you do, try to do it in the easiest way possible. So that you can make, sell. And I'm sure you're going to sell many of these little lazy ones. I suggest a selling price of 70 to 120 reais. And in the same way I did it, you can make it slightly smaller or even larger. Did you like it? Let me know in the comments, okay? If you have any questions, write here and I'll answer you, okay? And if you have a little more time, watch the videos I'll suggest at the end of this. So you can see, okay? A big kiss, may God bless all of you. And until next week with another wonderful video. I am biased when speaking. Bye, bye. Ah, I forgot to mention, didn't I? I love you so much, you know? It's so great to have you in my life.