全文共3篇示例，供读者参考 篇1
The Dancing Shadows
Hi there! Today I want to tell you about something really cool that I noticed. It's all about the shadows that are around us and how they change and move during the day. At first, I didn't really pay much attention to shadows. They were just these dark shapes on the ground that followed me or other things around. But then I started watching them more closely and realized that shadows are super neat!
In the morning when I wake up, the sun is just peeking over the horizon outside my bedroom window. The shadows are really long and stretch out across my room. My lamp casts a massive shadow that looks like a giant took a marker and drew some squiggly lines on my wall. Even my toothbrush has a shadow that makes it look like a tiny tree! The morning shadows always seem so exaggerated and funny to me.
After I get ready for school, I head to the kitchen for breakfast. That's where I see some of the most interesting
morning shadows. The sun comes through the windows at just the right angle to make shadows of the plants my mom keeps on the windowsill. Their leaves and stems cast these cool nature shapes that look like exotic trees or aliens! The shadows creep across the floor and tables as the sun keeps rising higher and higher.
My walk to school is when I get to see some of the biggest shadows of the day. Depending on the time of year, the sun is still fairly low when I head out. That makes the shadows of trees, streetlights, buildings, and even cars look super elongated and stretched out. It's like a giant game of shadow puppets! I'll often try to step on the shadows and leave my own footprint trails. The tree shadows look like they have millions of branches reaching across the sidewalk. Sometimes a friend and I will wave our arms around and make our shadows have a funny shadow dance battle.
Once I get to school, the sun has risen enough that the shadows aren't quite as stretched out as earlier. But they're still really visible and fun to look at. At recess is one of my favorite times to watch the shadows. The jungle gym casts these cool crisscrossing shadows across the playground. I love standing right in the intersection of the bar shadows and pretending I'm
being scanned for entry to a secret clubhouse! The swing set too makes these flickering shadows that change every time someone goes soaring through the air.
After lunch, the sun is really high up above us in the sky. That's when the shadows are at their smallest and most compact. Everything casts a small, stubbly little shadow right underneath it. It almost looks like the shadow is a darker version of the object sitting on the ground! I'll often lie down at this time and watch my shadow shrink down until it matches my body's outline perfectly. My shadow looks like someone traced me with a markers
In the afternoon at school, we start to see the shadows growing again. They get longer and leaner as the sun drops lower in the sky for the evening. Our teacher tells us that as the sun's angle changes, the shadows shift too. That's why they seem to move and stretch out more as the day goes on. Any time I look at the shadow from the tip of my pencil, it starts out barely even being visible when the sun is highest. But if I keep watching, I can see it get longer and longer until it looks like a weird bent toothpick laying across my desk!
The afternoon is also awesome for shadow games. My friends and I will often use our hands to make different shadow
puppets on the classroom wall or sidewalk outside. You can make all kinds of animals, dinosaurs, objects, and anything else you can imagine just by positioning your fingers and hands the right way. The later it gets, the cooler the shadows turn out because of how long and exaggerated they become. We spend a lot of recesses just making up stories and shows with our shadow puppets!
Finally, it's time to head home from school at the end of the day. That's when I get to see the super long, dramatic shadows coming back for their evening finale. Trees look like towering beasts, houses have ominous dark shapes attached to them, and any object creates a gargantuan shadow tracing across the ground. I'll run along and my shadow looks like a massive titan is chasing me! Sometimes I'll spin around in circles and it looks like my shadow is battling an invisible foe. No matter what I do, my shadow mimics me but on a much bigger and crazier scale. As I get home, the sun is just starting to dip below the horizon. That golden hour light makes the most beautiful and bizarre shadows. Everything has this warm, soft glow to it with these stretching, distorted shadows sliding everywhere. I'll often just sit and watch as the sun goes down, seeing my shadow change shape and grow more oblong and elongated until
finally...it disappears completely when the sun sets and nighttime arrives.
That great disappearing act of the shadows is one of my favorite parts of the day. It's like the shadows are living, moving things that are born in the morning, dance and play all day long, and then tuck themselves in at night when it gets dark. Just watching the life cycle of shadows each day has made me appreciate them so much more. Shadows are like these cool illusions that are constantly shifting and reinventing themselves from dawn to dusk.
So there you have it - a full day's worth of awesome shadow antics! Who knew those dark blobs we take for granted could be so much fun? I definitely have a whole new appreciation for the simple yet mesmerizing shadows that surround us. Keep an eye on those sly shadows tomorrow and see what kind of neat tricks they get up to. You might just catch them pulling a few stunt shadows if you're lucky!
篇2
The Journey of Shadows
Did you ever notice how shadows seem to come alive and move around during the day? They're kind of like silent friends
that tag along with us everywhere we go. But shadows are also masters of change - they're never the same for very long! Let me tell you about the magical journey shadows take over the course of a single day.
It all starts very early in the morning, just as the sun is peeking over the horizon. The world is still half-asleep, all dark and cozy under the blanket of night. But those first few rays of sunlight sneak in and create the first shadows of the day. If you look closely, you'll see the shadows are extremely long - they stretch out across yards, streets, and fields like giant inky monsters!
That's because when the sun is just rising, its light has to travel a long distance through the atmosphere before reaching the ground. The low angle makes anything that blocks the light cast a reeeeeally elongated shadow. It's a little spooky at first, but also kind of exciting to see your shadow looking like a skinny giant towering over everything!
As the day goes on and the sun climbs higher in the sky, the shadows slowly shrink back down to normal size. By
mid-morning they're just little impressions of ourselves tagging along. My shadow likes to mimic me by waving its arm-shapes if I
wave. If I spin around, it spins too in that jerky way shadows move. We have lots of fun playing shadow games at recess! But the adventures of the shadows are just getting started. As noon rolls around, something strange happens - the shadows almost disappear! The sun is directly overhead, beaming straight down. That means there's nowhere for shadows to stretch out. The most you may see is a tiny oval shadow under your feet. For a little while, it's like the shadows took a nap and are just resting up for the next part of their journey. But after lunch, they wake up again and start heading in a new direction. In the afternoon, the shadows grow longer once more, but this time they're pointing the opposite way from the morning! Now instead of being giants in front of us, the shadows stretch out long behhinds as the sun is low in the western sky.
By evening, the shadows are just as exaggeratedly long as they were at sunrise, but in the opposite direction. Everything has these crazy warped-looking shadows that make the world seem unreal, like we're living in a fun-house mirror! Cars driving by have long shadow-streaks following them. The shadow of the tree in my yard looks like a beanstalk stretching up to the clouds. My dog's shadow looks like the shadow of a whole different, much bigger animal!
As the sun sinks below the horizon, the shadows briefly turn a brilliant orange or red from that final burst of colorful evening light. It's like they're putting on a farewell show before ducking back under the blanket of night. For a few moments, those vibrant lengthening shadows make everywhere look warm and alive with movement, even though nothing is actually moving. Then, just like that, the colorful shadows vanish as the last sliver of sun winks out. With a blink, they're gone for the night, retreating to wherever it is that shadows go when it's dark out. Maybe they're getting rested up for another big journey tomorrow. Maybe they're secluded away practicing grand new adventures to embark on when the sun's rays call them back to the waking world.
I can't wait to see what the shadows have in store for us next! They've been my best friends and constant companions ever since I was really little. Following their epic travels over the seasons and years, watching their twists and turns, has been one of the most fun games to play. Shadows are the greatest magicians, putting on a new mind-bending show for us every single day, if we care to watch and appreciate their sorcery. All you need is a little sunlight and an open mind to the awesome power of shadows!
篇3
The Dancing Shadows
The sun is up and it's time for me to get ready for school. As I walk to the bathroom, I notice the long, dark shadow stretching across the hallway floor. It looks just like me, but much taller and skinnier! I stop for a second and wave my arms around, watching as my shadow mimics my movements. It's like having a silent, dark twin following me everywhere I go.
At the breakfast table, I can't help but giggle as I notice the shadows of the cereal box and milk carton looking all funny and stretched out on the table. My spoon even casts a little curved shadow that dances around my bowl as I eat. Shadows are everywhere in the morning when the sun is still low in the sky. On my way to school, I enjoy making funny shapes with my shadow on the sidewalk. I pretend to have rabbit ears, dinosaur claws, or butterfly wings just by positioning my hands in certain ways. My shadow goes along for the ride, its shape constantly twisting and bending based on how I move my body. The shadows of trees and buildings look so long and thin at this time of day too.
At school, our classroom windowsills create cool shadow patterns across the floor and desks as the day goes on. During morning reading time, I trace the outline of the shadows with my finger, making animal or monster shapes out of them in my imagination. Sometimes I even use two pencils to make a cute little pencil shadow puppet dance across my desk.
Around lunchtime, I notice the shadows are much shorter and stubbier versions of the things they represent. The shadow of the jungle gym doesn't even stretch all the way across the playground anymore. That's because the sun is right overhead, straight above us. If I stand up straight, I can barely even see my own shadow on the ground!
In the afternoon, the classroom shadows start creeping their way across the room again, but from the opposite direction as the morning. My friend's shadow gets in the way whenever she tries to read what's on the board. I think she needs to sit somewhere else where her shadow won't bug her so much! Finally, it's time to head home from school. On particularly sunny days, I'll sometimes try walking in step with my shadow's footsteps. But then I have to do this silly stride to match the lengthening afternoon shadow in front of me. The low evening
sun makes every little pebble, crack, and stick cast extra long, dramatic shadows that make the whole world look a bit spookier. When I get home, I go outside to the backyard and use a sidewalk chalk to trace the shadow of our doghouse. In just an hour, I can make another tracing and see how the shadow has moved and changed shape. Shadows really are constantly shifting and dancing throughout the day as the sun's position changes.
As the sun gets lower in the sky, I start to see my shadow again but this time it's a long, thin version that stretches in front of me. I have so much fun making my shadow look like a giant by positioning my arms just right. When the sun is finally setting, I love laying down on the grass and making a shadow bear, dog, or rabbit with the shapes of my hands and arms. My shadow critters come to life at dusk!
Before going inside for dinner, I take one last look around at the long, spooky shadows draping across our yard, roof, trees, and windows. Shadows are usually darkest and most dramatic in those last few minutes before the sun goes down completely. They even start to blend together as the light fades away. After dinner, I go back outdoors to see what's left of the day's shadows. Now that it's night, the only shadows are coming
from our outdoor lights or the moon. I use my flashlight to make hand puppets and silly shadow shapes on the wall of the house. Making shadows is one of my favorite games to play once it gets dark out.
As I get ready for bed, I can't help but look back on all the different shapes, sizes, and movements the shadows went through that day. From the long, stretchy morning shadows to my lack of a shadow at lunchtime to the twilight shadows that mix and blend together at night, shadows really are constantly in motion. Following their journey is like watching a dance across your world that happens little by little every single day. Shadows may just be areas of darkness, but to me they seem to have lives of their own!
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