Infinite Variety Quilt Show
After reading several takes on the “Infinite Variety” quilt show this past week, I’m curious if any of our readers in NYC had a chance to attend the showing? More than 650 quilts – pretty impressive.
After reading several takes on the “Infinite Variety” quilt show this past week, I’m curious if any of our readers in NYC had a chance to attend the showing? More than 650 quilts – pretty impressive.
In makers-we-like-to-celebrate-news… The Internet Archive just hired the best person in world for something that calls itself the Internet Archive. Congrats Jason, and congrats to all of us – quite a bit of computing history will not be lost. Jason Scott’s weblog of computer history, punditry and trivia, from the creator of the BBS Documentary, […]
Whitney of The Purl Bee has posted a beautiful ribbed sweater vest knitting pattern. I love the versatile shape that feels more like a modern wrap.
I don’t know about you, but I’m so used to the paradigm established by old-style incandescent bulbs that when one of my CFL’s “blows out,” it doesn’t even occur to me that I might be able to repair it in the garage. Or at least, it didn’t until I saw this page from Pavel Ruzicka, which does a good job of explaining the general principles of operation of CFL lamps and gives great details about their most common failure modes. Apparently, replacing a single capacitor will often do the trick. [via Hack a Day]
Here’s a neat way to visualize 3d data from your Kinect: turn it into a live autostereogram! Kyle McDonald and Golan Levin put together this ofxAutostereogram project using Open Frameworks. Source code to the project is available at the link.
Inspired by an Atomic-age children’s sweater and named after Mad Men’s Sally Draper, this playful fitted cardigan with retro styling is surprisingly simple to knit. The three-quarter length sleeves make it a perfect transition sweater for crisp spring or fall days, the angora-blend yarn softens the pattern and adds to the nostalgic feel, and the crocheted buttonholes add to the overall charm.
This Codebox shows you how to create your own color filters using matrix multiplication.