Tanya Fish makes stuff because she can’t help it. Formerly in UK schools teaching maths, physics, and shouting loudly at paperwork, she’s now a crew member at Pimoroni, making learning materials for schools and workshops, and lasering all the things.
Paloma Fautley is an engineering intern at Make: Labs. She is currently pursuing a degree in robotics engineering and has a wide range of interests, from baking to pyrotechnics.
Mike Senese is a content producer with a focus on technology, science, and engineering. He served as Executive Editor of Make: magazine for nearly a decade, and previously was a senior editor at Wired. Mike has also starred in engineering and science shows for Discovery Channel, including Punkin Chunkin, How Stuff Works, and Catch It Keep It.
An avid maker, Mike spends his spare time tinkering with electronics, fixing cars, and attempting to cook the perfect pizza. You might spot him at his local skatepark in the SF Bay Area.
I get ridiculously excited seeing people make things. I just want to revel in the creativity I see in makers. My favorite thing in the world is sharing a maker's story. find me at CalebKraft.com
Jordan has spent much of his life writing about his many geeky pastimes. He's particularly passionate about indie game design and Japanese art, but loves interacting with creators from all walks of life.
Sunday, May 20 — It’s the final day of Maker Faire and there’s still plenty to see! Make: Editors are scoping out the faire and bringing you all the must-see exhibits and makers. We’ll be updating this post regularly throughout the weekend, so check back soon.
And don’t forget to check out our live video coverage of Maker Faire with plenty of exhibits, maker projects, stage presentations, and more!
I finally got a chance to see “prosthesis” in motion. It isn’t fast, which I kind of suspected would be a bummer. I was pleasantly surprised. This thing is just freakin’ huge! Fast? forget that, just moving without falling over is a monumental task for the pilot of this mech. He doesn’t pilot it by simply pushing a joystick or something. This thing is actually very much a prosthesis in that the pilot is in a rig where moving arms, elbows, knees, and feet translate to motion in the robot. He’s needing to learn the gait and movements of a quadruped… that weighs tons! He warned us that he’s still figuring things out and as it tipped perilously, it was enough to make me back up a few steps. The sheer weight and power being displayed here is both exciting and a little scary. –Caleb Kraft, 2:38pm
https://gfycat.com/MarvelousHarshCuttlefish
This might be the droid you’re looking for, if you stored your supplies in one of those bins. –Mike, 11:47am
Friday, May 18 — It was a strong preview day at Maker Faire Bay Area with plenty to see and do!
Tanya Fish makes stuff because she can’t help it. Formerly in UK schools teaching maths, physics, and shouting loudly at paperwork, she’s now a crew member at Pimoroni, making learning materials for schools and workshops, and lasering all the things.
Paloma Fautley is an engineering intern at Make: Labs. She is currently pursuing a degree in robotics engineering and has a wide range of interests, from baking to pyrotechnics.
Mike Senese is a content producer with a focus on technology, science, and engineering. He served as Executive Editor of Make: magazine for nearly a decade, and previously was a senior editor at Wired. Mike has also starred in engineering and science shows for Discovery Channel, including Punkin Chunkin, How Stuff Works, and Catch It Keep It.
An avid maker, Mike spends his spare time tinkering with electronics, fixing cars, and attempting to cook the perfect pizza. You might spot him at his local skatepark in the SF Bay Area.
I get ridiculously excited seeing people make things. I just want to revel in the creativity I see in makers. My favorite thing in the world is sharing a maker's story. find me at CalebKraft.com
Jordan has spent much of his life writing about his many geeky pastimes. He's particularly passionate about indie game design and Japanese art, but loves interacting with creators from all walks of life.
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Escape to an island of imagination + innovation as Maker Faire Bay Area returns for its 16th iteration!