Interlocking Lego Rings
Heather from Dollar Store Crafts points us to these awesome interlocking Lego rings created by Shannon from Ruby Girl. Shannon creates the pieces using a sand casting process, which she details in this photo tutorial.
Heather from Dollar Store Crafts points us to these awesome interlocking Lego rings created by Shannon from Ruby Girl. Shannon creates the pieces using a sand casting process, which she details in this photo tutorial.
Dave writes in to share his friend Andrei’s project, a homemade hourglass. Andrei made this using two wine glasses, hardwood, brass screws and a keen attention to detail.
The folks over at Project 240 built this Office M&M Dispenser Maze for, well, I think just for the joy of building it.
Who knew that the art of Vincent Van Gogh could translate so well into a medium like frosting? Gobs and gobs of sweet, sweet frosting. The work by megpi on Flickr looks almost too good to eat. Almost. [via geekologie]
The MAKE Controller Kit v2.0 is an open source hardware platform for projects requiring high performance control/feedback, connectivity, and ease of use. It can be programmed and run autonomously or used as a peripheral to desktop/laptop applications via the popular OSC protocol.
The Transistor Clock from is made using only discrete components–194 transistors, 566 diodes, 400 resistors, 87 capacitors, and absolutely no integrated circuits. It’s available as an open-source kit from KABtronics. [via Hack a Day]
Hannah Perner-Wilson made a neoprene pouch flashlight using conductive fabric and thread, some batteries, and an LED/switch combo to make a little squishy flashlight, and shows you how, too! More: CRAFT Video: Craft Meets Tech at MIT