Kinect hacker Nathan Viniconis has been feeding Kinect data into MineCraft with some rather impressive results. The process, which is still manual at this point, creates motion by rendering each frame independently and then combining them to produce a seemingly realtime video. Supposedly there is an automated version in the works.
If you can’t find a reasonably-priced LED replacement for that burned-out appliance bulb, you might do what Andy Brockhurst did: Wire up an LED cluster, yourself, and embed it in resin cast into a mold taken from the original bulb. Looks like he even painted it to match. Check out the Flickr set.
I frequently pick up bits of fabric and trim I’m never quite sure how I’ll use. When I realized I had a lot of Valentine-themed events coming up, I decided to make a fun apron out of a quarter-yard piece of fabric I picked up. When I run events, sometimes I like an apron that’s […]
UK designer Kyle Bean, who previously made waves with his laptop/book sculpture The Future of Books, makes all kinds of awesome stuff. These delicate matchstick insects are just the latest page in his impressive online portfolio. [via Dude Craft]
Clever idea from Thingiverse user jmne. I like the art he’s chosen to represent each of the various resources. He’s also produced a version in transparent red acrylic. I’ll be interested to see how this idea evolves.
How great is this painted kids’ mat?? I’ve been looking for something for the floor of a playroom we’re creating in our attic, and this is so much more fun than plain old primary colors! This would be a great way to add some cushion and color to a kitchen floor, too. The creator has […]
Whether finalizing the seal of craftsmanship (Best Made axes by Peter Buchanan-Smith), ornamenting the archaic (Arrows by Fredericks and Mae), or adorning found nature objects (Stix by ginetteginette), there is no shortage of inspiration when it comes to artistic artifact.
