A short animated work broadcast within TV Tokyo’s infant and toddler program “Sina Pushu.” Its distinctive structure shows the character “Nigimaru” being drawn in real time as it transforms into various actions. uwabami was responsible for the character design and animation direction. By showing the process of being drawn itself, the work draws out children’s curiosity and anticipation, creating an experience in which they can enjoy wondering “what will happen next.” With simple lines and shapes, and a rhythm of repetition and change, it is a work that combines visual clarity with a sense of participation.

A spin-off animation for adults derived from the popular “Minna no Dance” segment featured on TV Tokyo’s infant and toddler program “Shinapshu.” With simple, approachable characters and dance performances set to lively music, it humorously portrays small everyday scenes. In this work, the theme is “an evening drink,” expressed through humorous dance that captures the relaxing end of the day. Its short, intuitively enjoyable format and gentle world view are key features.

A short animated work broadcast within TV Tokyo’s infant and toddler program “Sinapushu.” Centered on the special moment of a “birthday” found in everyday life, it portrays feelings of celebration through rhythmic movement synchronized with the music and vividly colored visual expression. uwabami was responsible for the character design and animation direction. With a structure designed to capture the attention of infants and toddlers through an engaging tempo and repetition, it has surpassed 3 million views on YouTube and is beloved by a wide audience.

[TAKARA TOMY Kids] Produced for the YouTube channel. Based on letters sent by children all over the world, this piece was created around the theme of “how Santa prepares presents.” Under the concept of “something you can watch again and again,” various things happen simultaneously on the screen.

A dance video segment aired within TV Tokyo’s infant program “Sina Pushu.” Set to music, characters and shapes move rhythmically, designed to naturally encourage children to move their bodies along with it. uwabami handled everything from character design to animation direction. Taking into account infants’ developmental stages, the video was crafted with an emphasis on tempo, repetition, and visibility, creating a dance video that evokes a sense of participation rather than simply “watching.”