MAKE is a quarterly publication from O'Reilly for those who just can't stop tinkering, disassembling, re-creating, and inventing cool new uses for the technology in our lives. It's the first do-it-yourself magazine dedicated to the incorrigible and chronically incurable technology enthusiast in all of us. MAKE celebrates your right to tweak, hack, and bend technology any way you want.
Copyright 2006, O'Reilly Media, Inc.
MAKE Volume 12: if you are a subscriber you can read it now in the include (free) digital edition... - Link. If you don't have MAKE you can start with the latest volume by subscribing and you'll get access to the digital editions right away too. Read more articles in Instructables |
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Read BeetleBot Revisited (Links)
Using a repurposed Casio SK1, the Hockey Organ controls player movement via keypresses - it even has two vidcams and a screen to capture and display the live-action - The Hockey Organ 2007 Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in DIY Projects | Digg this!
Read The Hockey Organ (Links)
Here's a chair made out of furniture-grade birch plywood, pine dowels, cast aluminum, and pool noodles for the cushions. Four Square Chair Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in Furniture | Digg this!
Read Pool noodle chair (Links)
Matrixsynth posted this printable/foldable pattern for a papercraft KORG MS20 synthesizer for imaginary sonic enjoyment - KORG MS20 and MMV papercraft Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in Crafts | Digg this!
Read KORG synth papercraft printable (Links)
Read Demolished house kalimba (Links)
Read Pedal-powered Panzer tank (Links)
Using Processing, Midi Yoke, Ableton Live and 3D Studio Max Motion Capture Controller, I was able to transmit movement from the WiiChuck to 3D Studio Max via MIDI. Arduino to 3D Studio Max Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in Electronics | Digg this!
Read WiiChuck control of 3D Studio Max (Links)
Boris Rubinsky's team has developed a portable medical scanner that can be plugged into a cellular phone, which transmits raw ultrasound or X-ray scanning data to a remote computer processor. More: Engineers harness cell phone technology for use in medical imaging & video.
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Read Cell phones as diagnostic tools in areas without ultrasound & X-Ray machines (Links)
Read Pocket sundials (Links)
Stunning Kinetic sculpture @ the BMW museum - over 714 metallic spheres "float" in to place creating forms and shapes... via Engadget. Read more | Permalink | Comments | Digg this!
Read Kinetic sculpture @ the BMW museum (Links)
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