Talking Points: WWF Campaign “We Can’t Negotiate The Melting Point of Ice”

Explore the videos below to find out about the creation of a WWF campaign.

Please note that this page contains links to external websites and has videos from external websites embedded. At the time of creating, AccessArt checked all links to ensure content is appropriate for teachers to access. However external websites and videos are updated and that is beyond our control. 

Please let us know if you find a 404 link, or if you feel content is no longer appropriate. 

We strongly recommend as part of good teaching practice that teachers watch all videos and visit all websites before sharing with a class. On occasion there may be elements of a video you would prefer not to show to your class and it is the teacher’s responsibility to ensure content is appropriate. Many thanks. 

*If you are having issues viewing videos it may be due to your schools firewall or your cookie selection. Please check with your IT department.*

This resource is free to access and is not a part of AccessArt membership.

ages 5-8
ages 9-11
ages 11-14
ages 14-16
free to access

A Stop-Motion Made of Ice

“We follow the story of a young polar bear which tries to survive in the increasingly melting Arctic environment. In the film, as in real life, Arctic sea ice is melting quickly “changing the Arctic ecosystems forever, causing destruction around the planet.” This is a stark reminder that world leaders need to act now.

We used an innovative combination of 3D-Printing, Mould-Making, and Ice-sculpting to create 500 unique polar bear ice-sculptures that were then used to create the stop-motion animation. More than 1000 liters of ice were used to create the polar-bear sculptures and environment. The film, which took a year to produce, was created by NOMINT co-founder Yannis Konstantinidis, in collaboration with Marcos Savignano and Jua Braga, with music by Ted Regklis.” – Vimeo

Watch the video below to find out how the animation was created

Questions to Ask Children

What can you see in the animation?

What do you like / dislike about the animation?

How does the animation make you feel?

How successful is the animation in communicating its message?

Would you like to create an animation out of ice? Why?

If you could make an animation with a message about our planet, what would that message be?

This Talking Points Is Used In...

using sketchbooks to make visual notes

Show me what you see