The Architectural Association School in Paris_ diagramming. Industries blog. MAKE. Le pool Somerville Mini Maker Faire. Mineways. Mineways is a program for exporting Minecraft models for 3D printing or rendering.
The latest version works with Minecraft 1.2 and later (Anvil); Mineways Version 1.15 works with Minecraft 1.1 and earlier (McRegion). The home page is here. This page explains how to use Mineways effectively, with in-depth descriptions of the various options and related resources. Current version is 3.06; for Mac, 3.05. With the free Mineways program you can interactively select a model from a Minecraft world map and have a 3D printing service make the model real. Click on an image for more about it. Selected in Mineways Previewed Under glass. MAKE magazine.
Maker Faire. Sharkmobile at Bay Area Maker Faire 2009 Flagship Faires[edit] Flagship Maker Faires are held in San Mateo, California, Detroit and New York.
The New York Maker Faire is also known as "World Maker Faire".[1] 2013 Flagship Faires[edit] Other Upcoming Maker Faires[2] Past events[edit] The second Maker Faire was held May 19–20, 2007, also at the San Mateo County Event Center.[3] Another fair was held later the same year in Austin, Texas, October 20–21, 2007.[4] An additional 2008 Maker Faire was held on October 18–19, 2008, in Austin, Texas.[9] The 2009 Bay Area Maker Faire was held on May 30–31 at the San Mateo County Event Center. Maker Faire Detroit 2010 was held on July 31 and August 1.
Maker Faire New York 2010 was held on September 25–26. Maker Faire Bay Area 2012 was held May 19–20, 2012 at San Mateo County Event Center, San Mateo, California. Mini Maker Faires and Other Events[edit] Children participating at a Maker Meetup in Garden City, Idaho An organizer examines a project Past events[edit] Mini Maker Faire: Make a Maker Faire. Mini Maker Faires are independently produced celebrations of local maker culture.
Our Mini Maker Faire program provides tools and resources to help others to make a Maker Faire event that reflects the creativity, spirit and ingenuity of their community. The first Maker Faire started in 2006 in San Mateo, California, organized by the editors of MAKE magazine. Our Bay Area event just completed its ninth year, and has grown into a weekend-long celebration featuring 900+ Makers and attracting over 120,000 visitors. Our other flagship event takes place in New York City, this year with 600+ Makers, and 75,000 attendees. Other larger-scale “featured” Maker Faires take place in Detroit, Kansas City, Tokyo, Oslo, Rome and Newcastle. However, the idea of Maker Faire can work at almost any scale. In its simplest form, Maker Faire creates opportunities for conversations with Makers. It is a special experience, but the fundamental design of the event is one that can be reproduced almost anywhere.
The Greatest Show and Tell on Earth. Maker culture. A rekindled interest in manufacturing and hardware, accompanied by the proliferation of inexpensive or less expensive distributed, democratizing manufacturing tools enabled the maker movement to lift off in the mid 2000s.
In 2005, Dale Dougherty launched Make: magazine to serve the growing community, followed by the 2006 launch of Maker Faire.[1] The term, coined by Dougherty, grew into a full-fledged industry based on the growing number of DIYers who want to build something rather than buy it. Alongside the movement has come a leveling of playing field, where formerly the creation of products and prototypes required vast resources available only to industry and big businesses.
A manufacturing process that is growing in accessibility is driving innovation at all levels. Who is a maker? [edit] The community consists of a wide variety of interests and skill levels, from industry experts to garage tinkerers. Makerspaces[edit] Over the same time frame, makerspaces have started to spring up.