top of page

Glammoth

book logo.png
Hart Street Makery.png

Using 6,000 repurposed bike tassels, we are creating a life-sized woolly mammoth.  With adult supervision, the kids will be creating this giant themselves.  Since the shimmering purple coat gives this mammoth a glamorous look, we're calling it Glammoth, the glamour mammoth.

​

When finished, Glammoth will be 12 feet tall and 20 feet long.

3D Model of Glammoth

First we will assemble Glammoth's sturdy PVC and wood skeleton, then we'll cover the whole thing with a customized tarp, and finally the tarp will be lined with 6,000 glimmering purple and silver bike tassels.  

​

The tusks will be formed out of molded PVC and attached to the head on a swivel.  When the tusks are moved side-to-side, Glammoth's tail will wag.

Think this project has potential?  A donation would be greatly appreciated and would go a long way in making this resource, and others like it, possible.

Let's Do It.png
BB Logo.png
Word
Art
Living in God's Time 2.png
Logo Prototype.png
Table-top Games
BLM Online names.png
Family
Kits
Mask
Love
Home Kits.jpg
Spiritual
Spectrum
You Are Beloved Button.png
Kid Jesus.gif
Kid Jesus
RE Trinity.png
ReArt
Jesus.png
uno.gif
Gospel
Rules
mystery museum.gif
Mystery
Museum
VBS
bus transformation.gif
CATechism
&
DOGma
Movie
Bible
Studies
canvas mural.gif
Make
MObile
Kid's
Books
Loop 2.gif
Hero Hospital
VBS
Movie
Bible
Studies
Family
Kits
last first last rainbow 2.png
Spiritual_Spectrum_Graphic.svg-g56396-10
Building Kits.png
HOSAS.gif
Brick Book.gif
lord's prayer.gif
stripes.png
BIBLE.png

Land Acknowledgement

The Banner Blue studio and office are located on the original and ancestral homelands of the Myaamia Nation, Shawnee Nation, Kaskaskia Nation, Hopewell Culture, and Adena Culture. We understand the importance and necessity of acknowledging the land and its original, Indigenous peoples, and doing so consistently. Also, we understand that this statement is just a first step and that we must learn more, do more and realize healing and justice for Indigenous peoples whose lands we now occupy. Created with the help of the ELCA Land Acknowledgement Guide

bottom of page