If, like me, you tend to accumulate projects-in-progress, you might want to stitch up a bunch of these easy oilcloth holders.
Do you like pop-ups?
Basically, we’ll turn the bottom of a T-shirt into one or more drawstrings and tie them closed, cut open the top and the sleeves, and your tee is a shopping bag!
I shoot a lot of still life and product photography, where a good light source is essential.
This is mostly an overview of prototypes i’ve come up with and the techniques and sources i used to build them.
Motorize a phenakistoscope, a 19th-century parlor novelty that preceded motion pictures, and keep its frames synched to an LED strobe by using a sensor and an Arduino microcontroller.
There’s never a dull moment when Gerard Nebesky arrives on the scene.
A lovely book, bound by your own hands, may be just the thoughtful yet utilitarian gift idea you’ve been searching for.
If you want to create a kids’ pinball that isn’t a real pinball machine, then this project is for you.
In this fun and easy project (which originally appeared in the Spy Tech edition of Make Magazine), you’ll connect a shirt-pocket “amplified listener” hearing aid with an in-car FM transmitter to create a wireless bug.
Ever been scared to venture into the world of controlling AC power from your microcontroller?
Devices that demonstrate true chaotic behavior (in a strict mathematical sense) are rare.