This Submarine Crib Looks Like it Could be Out of a Movie Set
Rob Adams, World Art Lead for the Destiny video games, built this submarine themed baby crib out of fiberglass.
As makers, we are blessed with fascinating ways to create unique pieces of artwork or sculptures from scratch. From working with traditional methods like wood carving and metalworking to utilizing emerging technologies like 3D printing and laser cutting, there is an endless array of possibilities for makers to explore. They are continuously breathing life into breathtaking creations that make us all stand back in awe. Let’s take a look at some recent developments in what makers around the world have been creating lately – be sure not to miss out on their incredible artwork!
Rob Adams, World Art Lead for the Destiny video games, built this submarine themed baby crib out of fiberglass.
Long before the 3D printer began cranking out endless tchotchke, there was the “magic maker” known as the Mold-A-Rama.
Maker professionals around the world are working to solve problems, whether it’s addressing IoT connectivity or assisting pro-social hackers.
This week, “Handcrafted America” is back, a medical hack saves lives, we explore the pros and cons of continuous belt printing, and more.
A Cincinnati TV reporter who moonlights as a YouTube maker.
Now in its third year, Maker Faire Beijing, with its expanded offerings and focus on interactivity, promises to be the best iteration yet.
Liam Grace-Flood begins his journey through London by visiting the city’s two largest makerspaces: Building BloQ and London Hackerspace.