On Sun, Nov 01, 2009 at 02:36:02PM +0000, David Gerard wrote:
http://www.externaute.net/la-globe-en-puzzle-de-wikipedia-en-realite-3d/1071
Haha, love that, very clever! I want one!
Isabell
David Gerard wrote:
http://www.externaute.net/la-globe-en-puzzle-de-wikipedia-en-realite-3d/1071
English-speakers may wish to consult the original source, the blog of the globe-makers, here:
http://www.becausewecan.org/Wiki_globe
There are more photos and some explanatory text.
Those in the SF area with an interest in this kind of thing should keep an eye on their blog for their occasional open houses. E.g.:
http://www.becausewecan.org/october09_eatfoodtalkshop
Not only do you get to see the shop and in-progress projects, but a very interesting collection of makers turn up there. Last I visited, I met one couple who built a 3D printer that uses table sugar as the working medium, and got a great under-the-hood tour of a home-converted electric car. Very inspiring.
William
is this the same as the one in the Office?
2009/11/1 William Pietri william@scissor.com
David Gerard wrote:
http://www.externaute.net/la-globe-en-puzzle-de-wikipedia-en-realite-3d/1071
English-speakers may wish to consult the original source, the blog of the globe-makers, here:
http://www.becausewecan.org/Wiki_globe
There are more photos and some explanatory text.
Those in the SF area with an interest in this kind of thing should keep an eye on their blog for their occasional open houses. E.g.:
http://www.becausewecan.org/october09_eatfoodtalkshop
Not only do you get to see the shop and in-progress projects, but a very interesting collection of makers turn up there. Last I visited, I met one couple who built a 3D printer that uses table sugar as the working medium, and got a great under-the-hood tour of a home-converted electric car. Very inspiring.
William
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It is.
---------------------------- Philippe Beaudette philippe@wikimedia.org
On Nov 1, 2009, at 2:56 PM, effe iets anders effeietsanders@gmail.com wrote:
is this the same as the one in the Office?
2009/11/1 William Pietri william@scissor.com
David Gerard wrote:
http://www.externaute.net/la-globe-en-puzzle-de-wikipedia-en-realite-3d/1071
English-speakers may wish to consult the original source, the blog of the globe-makers, here:
http://www.becausewecan.org/Wiki_globe
There are more photos and some explanatory text.
Those in the SF area with an interest in this kind of thing should keep an eye on their blog for their occasional open houses. E.g.:
http://www.becausewecan.org/october09_eatfoodtalkshop
Not only do you get to see the shop and in-progress projects, but a very interesting collection of makers turn up there. Last I visited, I met one couple who built a 3D printer that uses table sugar as the working medium, and got a great under-the-hood tour of a home-converted electric car. Very inspiring.
William
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On Sun, Nov 1, 2009 at 21:56, effe iets anders effeietsanders@gmail.com wrote:
is this the same as the one in the Office?
On Sun, Nov 1, 2009 at 22:13, Philippe Beaudette pbeaudette@wikimedia.org wrote:
It is.
It is actually _the_ one at the office, I don't think there are two of these, are there?
Delphine
That is delicious. Maker communities have such good energy. I particularly like the look on the face of the hand-painter.
Was there ever a writeup from the puzzlemakers who produced the 3" 3D-JP puzzleballs, or the large one from Taipei? (were more of those puzzleballs made?) It would also be interesting to see a semitranslucent globe for a lamp; with the right light you could get a pure white background regardless of the color of the surroundings.
SJ
On Sun, Nov 1, 2009 at 1:14 PM, William Pietri william@scissor.com wrote:
David Gerard wrote:
http://www.externaute.net/la-globe-en-puzzle-de-wikipedia-en-realite-3d/1071
English-speakers may wish to consult the original source, the blog of the globe-makers, here:
http://www.becausewecan.org/Wiki_globe
There are more photos and some explanatory text.
Those in the SF area with an interest in this kind of thing should keep an eye on their blog for their occasional open houses. E.g.:
http://www.becausewecan.org/october09_eatfoodtalkshop
Not only do you get to see the shop and in-progress projects, but a very interesting collection of makers turn up there. Last I visited, I met one couple who built a 3D printer that uses table sugar as the working medium, and got a great under-the-hood tour of a home-converted electric car. Very inspiring.
William
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