VOID - coffeemakescreative VOID is a conceptional processing magazine for the iPad. It is aimed to bring coding closer to designers, with focus on enhanced user integration and personalization with a strong visual approach. The magazine app features sections where the reader is able to explore projects, learn about other processing artists, manipulate source code live inside the app and immediately see the changes highlighted in the code. Users can save their modified versions of a sketch, screenshots or short videos to a custom dropbox folder that is linked to the app. It is also possible to share this data via facebook, twitter and email. Idea, Concept and App-Layout: Natalie Hanke Camera and Postproduction: Daniel Oliveira Carneiro Music: Pivot — Make Me Love You VOID App Cover VOID Particle Intro, blending into the cover Sign in with your existing dropbox account or create a new one VOID Table Of Contents Article Page "Continuum" and image gallery VOID table of contents and Portrait Page of Daniel Shiffman
Wooden keyboard enclosure Having become proficient at typing on a Commodore 64, I just never end up using the numeric keypad, even if I need to enter some numbers. So the numeric keypad is just a waste of space and makes me reach further for the mouse. Of course, there are all kinds of reduced size keyboards available, but these usually don't feel like a real keyboard. So I set out to make a reduced size keyboard by cutting the numeric keypad off a regular keyboard. Cutting off the numeric keypad is not as trivial as it sounds. My approach is to take the circuitry from under the right side of the keyboard, and just fold it under the page up/down and cursor keys. A big challenge with making a wooden case is to cut a nice bezel for the keyboard. The next step was to cut out the openings with a scrollsaw. Although I was careful to try to get all my edges straight with the scroll saw, they still had a bit of hand-sketched waviness to them. Checking the fit of the keyboard bezel. Here's the keyboard after trimming.
Zootrope - Wikipédia Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Le zootrope est un jouet optique inventé simultanément en 1834[1] par William George Horner et l'autrichien Stampfer. Se fondant sur la persistance rétinienne, le zootrope permet de donner l'illusion de mouvement. Réplique moderne d'un zootrope de l'époque victorienne Un tambour percé de dix à douze fentes sur sa moitié supérieure abrite à l'intérieur une bande de dessins décomposant un mouvement cyclique. Chronologiquement, le zootrope se situe entre le phénakistiscope de Joseph Plateau (1832) avec son disque percé de fentes et tournant devant un miroir, et le praxinoscope d'Émile Reynaud (1876), avec son système de miroirs à l'intérieur du tambour permettant la perception plus nette d'un mouvement sans obturation. On peut voir à la Cinémathèque française un zootrope de démonstration décomposant le mouvement du vol d'un oiseau en volume. Notes et références[modifier | modifier le code]
Tekla Labs calming the senses with weighted blankets Craft Nectar Note from Weeks: Both my husband and daughter are restless sorts. When our daughter was little and we went to a restaurant, Bill would take her out to run up and down the sidewalk while I paid the bill so she wouldn’t start squirming at the table. Those kids who kick the back of your seat on planes have the same issue. Therapists refer to them as “sensory seeking.” One therapist explained to me that the way I would feel if I sat in a car for ten hours straight is how she feels after sitting for one hour. Bill has talked for years about finding a way to create a heavy blanket that would calm his and our daughter’s restless muscles. Like me, our daughter is frequently restless and, at the end of the day, often asks for a heavy quilt on her legs or for a deep-muscle massage. Little did I know that weighted blankets and vests are in widespread use as therapeutic devices for children and adults with sensory conditions including ADD and autism. Like this: Like Loading...
comment créer un meuble en carton Fab lab A fab lab (fabrication laboratory) is a small-scale workshop offering (personal) digital fabrication.[1][2] A fab lab is generally equipped with an array of flexible computer controlled tools that cover several different length scales and various materials, with the aim to make "almost anything".[3] This includes technology-enabled products generally perceived as limited to mass production. While fab labs have yet to compete with mass production and its associated economies of scale in fabricating widely distributed products, they have already shown the potential to empower individuals to create smart devices for themselves. These devices can be tailored to local or personal needs in ways that are not practical or economical using mass production. History[edit] Popular equipment and projects[edit] Flexible manufacturing equipment within a fab lab can include: FabFi[edit] List of labs[edit] MIT maintains a listing of all official Fab Labs, worldwide. See also[edit] References[edit]
Bleach on fabric tutorial - Stencil Revolution Here is my Bleaching Tutorial, exclusively for Stencil Revolution members. In 2002, I was hired by a small clothing company to invent a process by which we could produce images on garments that would be more “tattooed” into the fabric than screened on. I immediately thought about bleach and began two years of research and testing. I worked with chemists, fabric manufacturers, and artists. Chemically, to achieve different values, I worked with retardants to slow the process of the chemical’s effects, I watered down mixtures, I used “stop-baths”, dehydrated bleach crystals… you name it. So, here is the big secret, just for S.R. members. Contributed by Phelyx. I have finally completed this simple tutorial and am pleased with the results. This Japanese Koi design was created specifically for this tutorial. There are a few basic need-to-know items and suggestions that I can offer. First: bleach will not work on most synthetic fabrics. Cardboard will only soak up your bleach and become a mess.
*** Corbeille en papier enroulé, Esprit Cabane, idees creatives et ecologiques Les magazines peuvent être recyclés en corbeilles de papier enroulé. L’effet rappelle les fibres de bois concentriques ou encore le bois tourné. Avec un magazine et 1/2 litre de colle de riz, on peut fabriquer un vide-poches, une coupelle ou un pot à crayons. Il faut un magazine pour faire une coupe à fruits. Avec un pinceau, appliquer une première couche de colle sur une bande de papier. Refaire une bande de papier et l’enrouler autour du petit rondin de papier ; le cercle va peu à peu grossir. On peut varier les formes des corbeilles en enroulant la première bande de papier autour d’un morceau de carton rectangulaire.
FabLab South Africa the geekster moleskine There appears to be a database problem. Your config/database.yml may not be written correctly. Please check it and fix any errors. Your database schema may be out of date or nonexistant. The database server may not be running. Error message: Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (2) (Mysql::Error) Exception class: Mysql::Error Application root: /home/websd/apps/zg-mephisto/releases/20080207152432 Backtrace: /home/websd/apps/zg-mephisto/releases/20080207152432/vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/mysql_adapter.rb in `real_connect' in `connect' in `initialize' in `new' in `mysql_connection' /home/websd/apps/zg-mephisto/releases/20080207152432/vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract/connection_specification.rb in `send' in `connection=' in `retrieve_connection' in `connection' /home/websd/apps/zg-mephisto/releases/20080207152432/vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/base.rb in `table_exists?' in `inspect'
Cinderella Fingerless Gloves - Now with Photo - Crochetville This fingie gives more freedom of movement than the Swan Lake fingie. It's also a little more showy. Cinderella Fingerless Glovesapprox 3-4 oz yellow worsted weight yarn (or color of choice. I used a sort of marigold color I had laying around.)I hookch 26, joinRnd 1: ch 1, sc in ea ch around, join in first sc.Rnd 2: ch 1, sc around, join in first sc.Rnds 3-7: rep rnd 2.Rnd 8: sl st in fist 5 sts, sc around, join in first sl st.Rnd 9: ch 1, sc in same st as join, ch 7, skip sl sts, sc in next sc, sc around, join in first sc.Rnd 10: ch 1, sc in same st as join, 7 sc over chains, sc around, join in first sc.Rnds 11-14: rep rnd 2.Rnd 15: ch 2, dc in same st, ch 1, sk 1 st, *dc in next st, ch 1, sk next st* around, join in first dc.Rnd 16: ch 1, sc in same st as join, ch 3, *sc in next dc, ch 3* around, join in first sc.Rnd 17: sl st in first ch-3 lp, ch 3, *sc in next st, ch 3* around, join in first sc.Rnds 18-21 rep rnd 17 Copyright 2007.
Hack Your Pocket Moleskine Into A Wallet | The Frugal Law Student If you’re like me, you love your Moleskine, but hate having to lug around one more thing in your pants pockets. With a cell phone and wallet already occupying valuable pocket real estate, the addition of the Moleskine can make your bottom half start to feel bulky. I thought about getting one of David Allen’s NoteTaker Wallets, in order to combine my wallet with the note taking functionality of the Moleskine, but they’re $90! As a law student who’s taking on student debt, I can not bring myself to drop $90 for a wallet. So, here’s the next best thing. Hack your Pocket Moleskine into a fully functioning wallet. What We’re Going For Pretty cool, huh? The Materials MoleskineCredit card holder templateScissorsGluestickLight card stock (100-120 gsm) Instructions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Here’s what it looks like closed: It’s a little full, but has worked out for me pretty well for me.