From traditional crafts to modern crafts, we’re covering news and interesting projects to educate you and keep you inspired. Design trends and pop culture related projects are here to inspire.
Earlier today you got a taste of Pysanky, cookie-style, and I’m pleased to present another non-traditional version of the Ukrainian egg decorating techniques. This amazing Dalek egg made the internet rounds a couple of years ago, but when it resurfaced on Neatorama this morning I felt it was well worth sharing. I especially love that […]
Excited to hop on the neon trend, but not sure that you’re ready to rock a pair of those super-bright leggings? Ease in gently with this neon canvas tote tutorial that our own Lish shared on her site. It’s fun, summery, and the perfect way to add a pop of color to your warm weather […]
GuitarExtended is a multi-effects system that can digitally alter the sound of a guitar using PD. The user has a box with multiple switches on it that change the alteration to the sound, and the variables of that sound are controlled using a homemade expression pedal with the help of Arduino.
High school students build the Styrofoam Plate Speaker project, thanks for a science and engineering outreach program.
Ad-cutting is a kind of guerrilla art form, in which parts of adhesive-backed subway poster ads are creatively cut, peeled, and/or mixed-and-matched with one another to subvert the message of the original ad or otherwise make an original statement. This latest offering from NYC’s Free Art and Technology collective is a tool, not just for […]
Add some thrifty high style to your jewelry box with this Prada-inspired rose earrings tutorial from Erica at Honestly…WTF! I love the current retro resin flower jewelry trend, and the addition of the sparkly chandelier dangle really makes these stand out. Even if the earrings aren’t your style, this tutorial offers tons of basic jewelry-making […]
Artist Jeremy LeClair, of Various Artists Records, had these beautiful glass resonating phonograph horns made for him by glass artist Joe Forestall and now he can acoustically play to two different parts of a record at the same time!
