Mario costume with integral sound-effects
Really sweet Mario costume with classic built-in sound-effects from Adafruit forum member djmacatack. It uses an Arduino with an Adafruit WaveShield. [Thanks, Becky!]
Wearables
The world of wearables is becoming an increasingly popular way for makers to express their creativity. From custom watches and connected jewelry to full-body suits that allow you to interact with your environment, the possibilities are endless. Learning about wearable electronics can be a bit daunting for those who are just starting out – but it doesn’t have to be! Whether you’re looking for guidance on where to get started with Arduino programming or inspiration from some of the projects out there, this blog category has got you covered. Here we will provide tutorials and resources on creating interactive wearables as well as a look at the work of some inspiring makers that should give you the motivation to dive right in!
Anatomy suit one-piece zombie costume
Well, OK, I think it’s really three pieces. But the head and body are a single piece which eliminates the neck seam and makes the effect way more realistic. Then each hand/forearm is one piece, but those seams are concealed by the tattered shirt. A commercial product from TheHorrorDome.com. [via Boing Boing]
“Working” Ghostbusters PKE meter prop
From YouTuber peaugh. No details on the build, unfortunately. [Thanks, Billy!]
Ghostbusters proton pack with friggin’ lasers
Besides the proton pack, he made a trap, a pair of “ecto goggles,” and the obligatory jumpsuit. “Aim for the flattop!”
Happiness Hat like braces for your smile
Despite it’s title, I don’t think that this Happiness Hat by Lauren McCarthy is very jolly at all.
How-To: Replica Evil Dead 2 chainsaw arm
Nick Valenza shows how he builds realistic replicas of Ash’s “groovy” prosthesis using parts from real chainsaws.
Captain Electric and Battery Boy
Brookelynn @ CRAFT writes: This dress is called the “Itchy Dress,” and it uses kinetic energy to power lights in the garment.
