Umbrella of Thanks
A giant umbrella opens over the doorway raining tiny “thank you” notes on each guest.
Over the front doorway, an umbrella rains thank-you notes onto each guest.
Helps you remember · raining thanks = “thank you for coming”
Odd, playful, slightly impossible images that are easy to replay.
Read-only demo — this is what funny / surreal cues feel like. Create your own speech to edit, practise and export.
“Thank you for coming. Our river is choking on plastic. We can change that in three steps: carry a reusable bottle, join one clean-up each month, and teach every child to leave the park better than they found it. If we start today, by summer we will see fish where we now see rubbish.”
A giant umbrella opens over the doorway raining tiny “thank you” notes on each guest.
Over the front doorway, an umbrella rains thank-you notes onto each guest.
Helps you remember · raining thanks = “thank you for coming”
The hallway carpet becomes a river that coughs plastic bottles like hairballs.
The hallway carpet ripples into a river, coughing up plastic bottles.
Helps you remember · carpet-river coughing = “river choking on plastic”
A steel flask sprouts legs and walks the counter, kicking paper cups into the bin.
On the kitchen counter, a flask on tiny legs kicks paper cups into the bin.
Helps you remember · walking flask = “carry a reusable bottle” (it carries itself)
The lounge sofa marches through the room once a month with twelve tiny cleaners on top.
The lounge sofa parades across the room with twelve tiny cleaners waving.
Helps you remember · monthly sofa parade = “clean-up each month”
A piece of chalk floats at the garden gate reading itself aloud to a listening child.
At the garden gate, floating chalk reads itself aloud to a child.
Helps you remember · chalk reading itself = “teach every child”
The garden pond hums and a silver fish leaps out of what was, yesterday, a heap of rubbish.
At the garden pond, a silver fish leaps from where rubbish sat yesterday.
Helps you remember · fish from rubbish = “see fish where we now see rubbish”