How-To: Chili And Cornbread in a Jar
Here’s a fun and interesting dish to wow your friends and family. Check out this tutorial on Giver’s Log for making chili and cornbread in a jar!
Year: 2010
Sparkle Labs show in NYC next month
Our friends at Sparkle Labs are having a retrospective show to present “products and experiments from their first 6 years.” Opening November 4th, the Sparkle Labs retrospective at gallery hanahou will feature a landscape of hi-tech, hi-touch products and tools for inventors. The enlightened team behind Sparkle Labs will present interactive exhibits of some of […]
How-To: Jack O’lantern Army
Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories shows us how to carve mini pumpkins and insert a string of lights to make your own mini pumpkin army of jack o’lanterns. Lenore and Windell love Halloween, so don’t forget to check out the EMSL Halloween projects archive to find more inspiration. Inspired to craft something for Halloween? Be sure […]
10-shot gatling t-shirt cannon
This harrowing t-shirt cannon was built by Team 254 Robotics of Bellarmine College Prepatory of San Jose, California with the help of NASA Ames Robotics. It weighs 160 pounds, can shoot over 200 t-shirts per tank, has a range of upwards of 150 yards, and packs a rate of fire of 3 shirts a second. […]
How-To: Cross-Stitch on a (Fake) Pumpkin
This is my favorite pumpkin decoration I have ever seen. Better yet, it’s done on a fake pumpkin so there’s no nasty rotting to deal with. I’m in love. Meg at Elsie Marly shows you how! More: How-To: Snooki From Jersey Shore Pumpkin Lionel Richie Halloween Pumpkin How-To: Carve a Turnip-O-Lantern Angler Fish Jack-o-Lantern Inspired […]
Rubber band contest on Thingiverse
Nathan Patterson, aka Thingiverse user pattywac, has organized a pair of user-funded design contests and is soliciting entries and prize donations for each. The first, with a current prize pool of $100US, is to design the cleverest MakerBot-able object that incorporates a rubber band. Two of my favorite entries so far are shown above.
The second contest, to design the most useful improvement for the MakerBot itself, is also ongoing, and currently has a prize pool of $65US. Both contests end on Sunday, November 14. [Thanks, Nathan!]
