Brighton Mini Maker Faire Coming This Weekend

By Stett Holbrook

Stett Holbrook

Stett Holbrook is editor of the Bohemian, an alternative weekly in Santa Rosa, California. He is a former senior editor at Maker Media.

He is also the co-creator of Food Forward, a documentary TV series for PBS about the innovators and pioneers changing our food system.

View more articles by Stett Holbrook
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Brighton’s Mini Maker Faire is back for its third year this weekend at the Corn Exchange, Sept.7-8. The fair attracted more than 7,000 people last year and this year is expected to be even bigger.

Brighton Mini Maker Faire is part of Brighton Digital Festival, a month-long celebration of digital culture throughout September in Brighton.

Here’ s a look at some of the makers on tap for the event:

Humanoid knitting robot that can knit with its hands like a human.
Agnes Robonit is a humanoid knitting robot that can knit with its hands like a human.
Native Hands will show how to make useful, colorful containers, recycled.
Native Hands will show how to make useful, colorful containers made from recycled materials and “trash.”
A range of projects themed around fluids, games and lighting, a mix that defies easy description.
Superpants will offer a range of projects themed around fluids, games and lighting, a mix that defies easy description.
The Rebel Legion’s Elstree Base is the home to all the ‘good guys’ costumes in the Star Wars universe.
The Rebel Legion’s Elstree Base is the home to all the ‘good guys’ costumes in the Star Wars universe.
A classic marble labyrinth with a modern twist. You can’t touch it to control it and it’s two players.
SolderSplash LAByrinth: A classic marble labyrinth with a modern twist. You can’t touch it to control it and it’s two players.
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By Stett Holbrook

Stett Holbrook

Stett Holbrook is editor of the Bohemian, an alternative weekly in Santa Rosa, California. He is a former senior editor at Maker Media.

He is also the co-creator of Food Forward, a documentary TV series for PBS about the innovators and pioneers changing our food system.

View more articles by Stett Holbrook