Xerox recently announced a new conductive ink that will allow for flexible printed ICs which are stable in open-air environments – Xerox’s process uses ink containing silver metal that can be used to wire up processing circuitry. It works on surfaces such as plastic that earlier have shown an inconvenient tendency to melt under the […]
I really like this homemade play kitchen build from dollar store shelving parts. It cost less than $20 and breaks down for storage.
four paper panels, each panel measures approximately three feet by four feet (overall dimensions, six feet in width x 8 feet in height) and exposes city blocks of brooklyn, manhattan, queens, and the bronx. the panels fit together like panes of a window and all four pieces must be sold as a set. image one would located in the lower left pane. image two located in the upper left pane. image three in the upper right pane and image four in the lower right pane. image five shows the delicacy of the pieces
CRAFT’s graphic designer Katie Wilson wrote about Brian Jungen‘s show, Strange Comfort, at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington D.C. (through August 8, 2010): Native American artist Brian Jungen (Dunne-za) creates perceived icons of Indian culture from commonplace utilitarian objects — an igloo from trash cans, a whale skeleton from plastic chairs, […]
Brookelynn @ CRAFT writes: This dress is called the “Itchy Dress,” and it uses kinetic energy to power lights in the garment.
In theme with the soap cupcakes I posted earlier this morning, here’s another tasty-looking craft project. These polymer clay candy corn earrings from the Polymer Clay Cookbook look like a good beginner project, and one that could be translated in to a handful of other halloween uses.
Wow! David K. Smith has made what seems a shoo-in for the title of World’s smallest model train – This is a Z scale model of an N scale train layout–a model of a model. And it works. I built it to sit in the window of a Z scale hobby shop on my “real” […]
