1, preparation materials: plastic egg shell, printed pattern, scissors, double-sided tape and small screws.

2, production steps: cut the printed pattern, and then color it.

3. Open the plastic egg shell and put a small screw in it.

4. Then seal the egg shell with double-sided tape and paste the painted paper.

Extended data:

The tumbler is an ancient toy for children in China, which was first recorded in the Tang Dynasty. Shaped like a human, made in shape and weight, it swings when touched and then returns to an upright position. A tumbler can also be used as a metaphor for some people who are good at coping with the environment and can maintain their power for a long time, which is derogatory.

Historical inquiry:

Zhao Yi, a historian and writer in the Qing Dynasty, wrote in A Textual Research on Yu Cong? In Volume 33, it is recorded that: "Children play with tumblers, paste paper to make them look like drunks, but they are empty and solid, although they can't fall down." According to the Tang Yan written by Wang Dingbao in the Five Dynasties, the "tumbler" was transformed from "catching drunken immortals" in the Tang Dynasty, which was also called "drinking beard" and "drinking beard" at that time, which was a tool for ancient people to persuade wine. Carve a human figure out of wood, with a thin upper part and a thick lower part.

When drinking, people sit around the table, put the "Drunken Fairy Catcher" on a plate and put it in the middle of the table. Older people start to twist it with their hands to make it rotate. When it stops, they will drink at whoever their fingers point to, and then the drinker will twist it again and again until they have a good time.

In the Song Dynasty, Dou Ge wrote a book named Liquor Spectrum and Liquor Order, which recorded this in detail: "In this world, there are many kinds of liquor orders. Those who catch drunken immortals are Yu people, and they are turned to those who point to the seats. " In the Southern Song Dynasty, Zhang Bangji also described the production and use of this wine-persuading tool in Mo Zhuang Man Lu: "The drinking mat is carved into wood, but it is sharp, placed in the plate, left and right, and it looks like a dance, and it is quiet for a long time."

Depending on where it is raised, it is rewarded with a cup, which is called persuasion. In his later years in the Tang Dynasty, Lu Wang wrote an article "Long song with a Wine Beard", in which it was stated: "Hu-looking people have become interested, but their inclinations are uncertain, and their priorities are up to people, not wine."

Later, I don't know which folk artist saw this "catching drunken immortals" was gratifying, so he improved it and made a tumbler toy with black gauze and official robes, which was quickly welcomed by people, especially children.

After this toy appeared, people used the name of "tumbler" to satirize those who were skillful in maintaining their position and survived by playing politics.

Xu Wenchang, a talented scholar in the south of the Yangtze River in the Ming Dynasty, once wrote a poem entitled "Tumbler": "The black gauze jade belt looks like an official, and this Weng turned out to be half a ball of mud; Suddenly I will break you, and I will be heartless. " The beauty of this poem lies in its pun, which vividly depicts those seemingly honest bureaucrats in feudal society who are actually heartless.