Monster iPod Cozies
Loveandasandwich came up with a great use for her faux-fur fabric scraps: these clever little monster iPod cozies! Monster iPod Cozies
Year: 2008
Battlestar Galactica contest – DVICE, SCIFI.COM, MAKE present the “Make a Cylon” contest – Cylons Tricia Helfer (Number Six) and Grace Park (Boomer) will judge!
Makers, we’re so excited about this Battlestar Galactica contest with DVICE, SCIFI and MAKE! DVICE, SCIFI.COM & MAKE present the “Make a Cylon” contest Cylons Tricia Helfer (Number Six) and Grace Park (Boomer) will judge! The Cylons were created by the people of the Twelve Colonies. Intelligent robots, they were used as slaves and soldiers […]
Leah Buechley’s LilyPad Arduino workshop in Amsterdam 4/15-4/18
Just a reminder here that Leah Buechley will be a part of a Wearables Master Class by Mediamatic teaching a workshop on her LilyPad Arduino in Amsterdam April 15-18. During the workshop, you’ll learn how to make soft, playful, and wearable computers by using the LilyPad Arduino. Other instructors are Maurin Donneaud & Vincent Roudaut […]
HOW TO – Make hamentashen Purim cookies
More holiday making today… Here’s how to make hamentashen Purim cookies Hamentaschen, or Hamen’s hats, are triangular cookies to celebrate Hamen’s defeat at Purim (see the Book of Esther). In Hebrew, they are called Oznei Haman – Hamen’s ears. They are eaten at Purim and included in mishloach manot, the Purim mitzvah of giving food […]
Drum machine robot
This little yellow-tracked robot roams around looking for something to drum on. It samples the sound, makes sure it is good, and creates little rhythms. There are more videos on the web site that are definitely worth a look. Drum machine robot
Garth Johnson’s “Muno” Shirt
Garth Johnson of Extreme Craft sent me this cute photo after seeing last week’s “World’s Greatest Grandma?” post (about a woman who made tons of cool Yo Gabba Gabba-inspired crafts for her grandson). Says Garth: Claire and I melted into a puddle of envy when we saw the awesome Yo Gabba Gabba stuff you posted. […]
Decode code 39 barcodes manually
Davis Remmel writes: Code 39 is easy to recreate because it only uses two types of lines: wide and narrow. Also, each code has a beginning sequence (thin black, wide white, thin black), and an ending sequence (thin black, wide white, thin black, thin white, wide black, thin white, wide black, thin white, thin black.) […]