Love the look of enamel-dipped wooden utensils? Check out this paint-dipped wooden spoon project from Erin at House of Earnest, and see how she made these gorgeous enamel look-alikes for her own kitchen! The best part: if you’re crafty, you probably already have all of the supplies on hand! More: How-To: Faux Enamel Flower Brooch […]
NYC Resistor’s Trammell Hudson is playing around with creating 3D images out of sliced .STLs from Thingiverse. Love it! While uploading a model to thingiverse, I noticed an ultra cute Cthulhu and had to print it immediately on the Makerbot at NYC Resistor. Then I had an idea that the same process that generates the […]
As a happily unrepentant artbot fanatic, I was overjoyed to see We Make Money Not Art’s two posts on the Kinetica Art Fair in London: The Kinetica Art Fair brings together independent galleries, art organisations and curatorial groups who focus on kinetic, electronic, robotic, sound, light, time-based and multi-disciplinary new media art, science and technology. […]
We’re talking weddings this month on CRAFT, and you can’t talk weddings without talking food. The problem is, in a world filled with food allergies and special diets, even a simple dinner can seem like a pretty daunting task. The solution: clear, consistent labeling like these fun buffet food tags from Helena at Craft & […]
The nameplate in the video attributes Steampunk Voyager to Forrest Burnett, who otherwise seems to be a bit of a ghost, online. I’m not even sure this video was posted under his YouTube account, since there is different user forrestburnett with a channel that seems to be documenting original kinetic sculptures.
Vintage Button Wedding Accessories March is wedding month here on CRAFT, and we’ll be bringing you loads of great inspiration and projects to help make your special day uniquely you. DIY touches at a wedding set your ceremony apart, and handcrafting these special elements lends to great memory making. Whether you are DIYing everything from […]
Here’s a fun and stylish project you can make from discarded RC car parts and dollar store laser pointers: an Arduino-powered laser clock. Using easily sourced parts, including a Blanda Blank stainless steel salad bowl from IKEA, over-blogger @ Zouliv wired up a couple of lasers to an Arduino to tell time. The left hand tells time by the hour and the hand on the right by the minute. Schematic and suggested hour/minute decal placement are available here.
