Mister Rogers arrives with a small potted oak. Taking the tree to the kitchen, he shows viewers an acorn and explains that an oak tree grows from an acorn. As a gift for Mr. McFeely, Mister Rogers draws a picture of the tree. Mr. McFeely stops by to drop off another tree — a pine tree — and Mister Rogers presents him with the picture. After Mr. McFeely shows him a pinecone, Mister Rogers returns to the kitchen. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Prince Tuesday is unhappy with his drawing of the Eiffel Tower. Mayor Maggie arrives at the castle and compliments Prince Tuesday on his artwork. Taking the picture to the Eiffel Tower, Mayor Maggie gives it to a very pleased Grandpere. He likes the picture so much that he plans to put it in a frame also made by Prince Tuesday. At the tree, Mayor Maggie visits Henrietta and X the Owl who are awaiting the arrival of Cousin Mary Owl. Upon her arrival, Cousin Mary shares that she has taken up videography through the Owl Correspondence School. With her camera in hand, she shows them two videos. Back at the house, Mister Rogers talks about his love of trees. Mr. McFeely returns to pick up his trees which he loads onto his colorfully decorated Speedy Delivery tricycle. Before leaving, Mr. McFeely shares a video about how people make adult tricycles.
Mister Rogers arrives with a bag of sand which he takes to the back yard where he adds it to his sand table. Mister Rogers has an idea and takes a cup of sand inside to the kitchen but is interrupted by a phone call from Tony Chiroldes. Mr. Chiroldes invites Mister Rogers to visit his shop where he will be reading a book to children. At Mr. Chiroldes’ shop, he reads Tengo Seis Años. Returning to his house, Mister Rogers goes to the kitchen where he works on an art project with the sand. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday informs Hula Mouse that an art festival will be held in the Neighborhood. Queen Sara shares a piece of her own artwork made using several number 3s. Neighbor Aber and the others in Westwood are planning a sand sculpture for the festival and Hula Mouse is asked to help bring sand to the Neighborhood. At the Museum-Go-Round, Lady Elaine Fairchilde is not impressed with the art creations made by the others and feels that only her work is real art. She shares an image she has created of one of the museum’s pillars and reveals that she has appointed herself to be the judge of the art festival. As Neighbor Aber admires the artwork created by Queen Sara and Prince Tuesday, Lady Elaine provides a more-realistic image of the Eiffel Tower; however, Grandpere prefers Tuesday’s drawing. Back at the house, Mister Rogers talks about how each person’s artwork is unique.
Mister Rogers arrives with a small container of homemade sculpting dough which he uses to create a rough replica of the Neighborhood Trolley. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, the sand sculpture created by Neighbor Aber and Hula Mouse is complete. Lady Aberlin dances as she looks at the sculpture. Lady Elaine Fairchilde is not impressed with the artwork, but King Friday finds it to be inspirational — so he recites a royal version of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. Lady Elaine insists that neither the sand sculpture nor King Friday’s poem will win at the art festival. At the clock, Daniel Striped Tiger is sad because Lady Elaine has criticized his artwork. Daniel speculates that Lady Elaine might hurt others’ feelings because she herself was hurt once. Back at the house, Mister Rogers shares a small piece of pottery made for him by Pueblo potter Dolly Naranjo. He remembers the time he visited Ms. Narajo and she showed him how her pottery is made.
Mister Rogers arrives with a folded quilt made by a friend and a bag of material left over from the quilt. In the kitchen, he uses a piece of sticky felt to arrange the pieces into his own artwork. At Negri’s Music Shop, Mister Rogers meets Dean Shostak — a musician playing a glass armonica. Mr. Shostak demonstrates its unique sound. Together, Mister Rogers, Joe Negri, and Mr. Shostak play a song. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Dr. Bill Platypus, Handyman Negri, and King Friday play The Blue Bells of Scotland. Lady Elaine interrupts their rehearsal. Meanwhile, Lady Aberlin plays hide-and-seek with viewers before she is called to the Platypus mound. Lady Elaine arrives with her head covered with a quilt so no one will see her big nose. Lady Aberlin compliments the quilt and Lady Elaine herself which brings tears to Lady Elaine’s eyes. Lady Elaine comes to the realization that people do not say nice things to her because she does not have nice things to say about them. Handyman Negri arrives with a camera. He uses it to take a picture of the group of neighbors which he will use to start a booklet for the arts festival.
Mister Rogers arrives with various drawings of the Trolley made by some young Neighbors. Sharing the drawings, he notices the differences between each artist’s work — even though they were all drawing the same thing. After he talks about sharing creations with other people you care about, Mister Rogers thinks of many people showing love in different ways. Mr. McFeely arrives with a video compilation of different types of artists. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, the arts festival is ready to begin as Betty Okonak Templeton is looking for Lady Elaine. At Corney’s factory, Mayor Maggie compliments Corney on his artistic rocking chair that rocks itself. At the castle, King Friday is dressed up in a special robe for the festival. Betty Templeton arrives with Lady Elaine and her own masterpiece — a portrait of everyone in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. As judge of the festival, she awards first prize to all of the festival’s entries. Back at the house, Mister Rogers concludes by singing I’m Proud of You.