Lars writes – “I got tired of the poor memory functions of my thermometer so I built my own thermometer. I could see the maximum and minimum temperature on the thermometer I had but I wanted to know when those readings were recorded. So I needed the thermometer to have it’s own clock. In order […]
This site has a ton of photos from the 1890s and 1930s: farm machinery, country crafts, steam engines, historical planes and some really interesting alternative transportation… – [via] – Link.
Bob writes – “The oxygen sensor simulator as built on a protoboard. Note the cigarette lighter plug used for power source. The adjustment knob is at the left, and the switch is on the right. The red indicator LED is in the middle. Only use red, because the voltage drop of the LED is part […]
We cover lots of weird maker-made chairs and even robotic chairs, so it’s a nice treat to see the history of the folding chair – “Many centuries the folding chair was considered one of the most important pieces of furniture in the house and a prized status symbol. In ancient civilizations folding stools were used […]
Jou Ling Yee of Amigurumi Kingdom is getting in that holiday spirit with amigurumi Mr. Poop and Mr. Toilet Paper! Jou Ling says, “They are excited that Christmas is near. Wearing festive red bow ties, they are ready to party (don’t worry they are no party poopers!). Let’s join Mr. Poop and Mr. Toilet Paper […]
Glitch Art is abstract art inspired by computer crashes and digital data by British artist Ant Scott – there are some interesting images on the site that compare glitches to electron scans, great stuff… [via] – Link.
Yes that’s right, tupperware, my friends. This colorful necklace is made by Liana Kabel and added to the CRAFT flickr pool. You can check out more of the interesting wares she makes from the vintage knitting needle bracelet to the measuring tape brooch. This gal is one clever crafter! Link.
