By Andrew Lewis Bacon has been an important part of our diet for hundreds of years. It is mentioned in the Forme of Curry produced by the master cooks of King Richard II, and the general method for producing bacon has remained largely unchanged since the 14th century. Although I can’t claim that our family […]
It’s August now and our theme this month will focus on the kids with CRAFT Summer Camp and Back to School. We’ve also got lots of things cooking in the kitchen as well as fashion projects for you too! Here’s a quick roundup of our Design and Photography theme with all of the projects and […]
I love the touch of whimsy this yarn-bombed mustache from Flickr user, sara_mc, gives to this massive brick statue in Indianapolis. I got in touch with Sara to learn more about the project. April Duncanson started a weekly knitting group that met in Broad Rippple in Indianapolis called Pick Two (name inspired by our original […]
I’ll admit to having wargame minis on the brain this morning. As a commenter on my earlier post pointed out, a cheaper alternative to Shapeways printing of your entire computer-modeled miniature army is to print just one of each unit type, then use the print as a master to make your own mold and cast a bunch of duplicates. Heck, while you’re at it, you might even just print the mold itself. This page provides a set of pretty good tutorials about duplicating miniatures by casting. [Thanks, RichB!]
This Italian maker has been experimenting with adhering inkjet paper onto a sheet of PCB with a clothes iron, then scrubbing off the paper with an old toothbrush. Neat! [Thanks, Giancarlo!]
WolfDreamer shares a pattern for making a crochet minion character from the movie Despicable Me. As my son said when I pulled up the picture of the project, “Dude. That is AWESOME.”
Ouch! Clever forum member pulletsforever wanted to be able to read MAKE on his iPad, and in the process of poking around, found a security vulnerability that lets anyone download complete PDF copies of the MAKE digital edition.
