Can You Make
An instrument anyone can play?
Maybe.
An instrument small enough to fit in your pocket?
Not impossible.
An instrument so small that you can fit enough in your pocket for all of your friends, their friends, chance acquaintances and any bystanders?
Now you're getting silly.
Of course, that's the sort of instrument it is.
An instrument anyone can play?
Maybe.
An instrument small enough to fit in your pocket?
Not impossible.
An instrument so small that you can fit enough in your pocket for all of your friends, their friends, chance acquaintances and any bystanders?
Now you're getting silly.
Of course, that's the sort of instrument it is.
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1: Materials and Tools
With just a few readily available materials and tools you can make hundreds of pocket kazooz, quickly and easily.
Light weight cardboard.
I will including a picture that you can print out on 8 1/2 x 11 inch cardstock to make 20 kazooz, but you can use almost any light weight scrap cardboard (cereal boxes, shirt boxes, business cards, greeting cards, incomplete deck of playing cards, the heavier weight junk mail, etc., etc., etc. )
Ordinary lightweight disposable plastic grocery bag--Actually not just the ones from grocery stores-- from Walmart, KMart, Walgreens, Target, etc--but not the heavy plastic ones.
I have never tried counting the number of kazooz you can get from one bag; but it is a LOT.
Rubber Cement --This is the best thing I've found to glue the plastic to the cardboard.
Scissors or craft knife--the only tool you really need.
Light weight cardboard.
I will including a picture that you can print out on 8 1/2 x 11 inch cardstock to make 20 kazooz, but you can use almost any light weight scrap cardboard (cereal boxes, shirt boxes, business cards, greeting cards, incomplete deck of playing cards, the heavier weight junk mail, etc., etc., etc. )
Ordinary lightweight disposable plastic grocery bag--Actually not just the ones from grocery stores-- from Walmart, KMart, Walgreens, Target, etc--but not the heavy plastic ones.
I have never tried counting the number of kazooz you can get from one bag; but it is a LOT.
Rubber Cement --This is the best thing I've found to glue the plastic to the cardboard.
Scissors or craft knife--the only tool you really need.
Visit Our Store »
Go Pro Today »
http://www.instructables.com/id/Red-White-and-Blue-Pocket-Kazooz/
for pocket kazooz in colors suitable for 4th of July, Memorial Day, Veterans Day, Flag Day, etc.
Make them and hand out to everyone for a holiday concert.
Find more info (than you probably ever wanted to know) about the kazoo at the Yahoo group Kazooz
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Kazooz/
I just added another picture to be used on them.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Red-White-and-Blue-Pocket-Kazooz/
http://www.contentparadise.com/productDetails.aspx?id=640
You can get a trial version here
http://my.smithmicro.com/downloads/index.html
DAZ Studio works pretty much the same as Poser and uses most of the same content.
You can get the basic version for FREE
You can buy DAZ Studio Advanced which has a bunch of extra features . There is a trial version to download and try.
http://www.jdoqocy.com/click-3566892-10669253
DAZ (and a lot of other places) also has a bunch of free stuff that can be used for both programs
http://www.kqzyfj.com/click-3566892-10547366
Poser Figure Artist is very similar to Poser4. You can use the little wooden manikin or the more realistic figures to practice drawing, which was the purpose of the original Poser. You can also use to to create pictures in various styles, from photo realistic to pastel, color pencils, pen and ink, etc. without drawing at all, but I believe it doesn't have a bunch of the newer features, such as the Cloth Room and Face Room.
35% off on Poser Figure Artist by using this link, No Coupon code needed!
http://www.kqzyfj.com/click-3566892-10556110
3D Max is a high end program (with corresponding price tag) that does those things
Poser and DAZ Studio are rendering and animation programs, that is you can use to make still pictures or animations using figures and props that were made in some other programs. But you can't really make most models in them, although I have put some models together in Poser using primatives (cubes, shperes, cylendars, etc) like with building blocks.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Anti-Boredom-pocket-kit/?comments=all#CFBWCQTFXA2ZORK