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Un curioso "how to" para turistas. Hacer un caballo con cristal de murano.
Los movimientos bruscos son para darle dinamismo al vídeo. No es que sea un paquete con una cámara
Stainless cap silver brazed onto the chromo cap.
I then repeat the grind/file procedure. They end up looking similar to these.
The 'shade' is produced by folding and rolling always in the same direction. Fold in half and roll preferably through a pasta maker although with patience a rolling pin will do.
add a pager motor by hot-glueing it to the belly of your spiderbot. one terminal of the motor will go to the top of the battery, using the insulated wire. the other wire will touch the body of your spiderbot to complete the circuit. make a hook out of a wire and use it like a switch.
After cutting out the styrene sheet walls, I glued them with rubber cement. I put the rubber cement on both the paper and the styrene so that they would have a strong bond.
I glued only three of the inner walls, then placed a weight on them for over an hour to ensure that the bond was strong.
Take a print-out of your desired image and (using a ruler) place a square grid on top. I used 1"x1" squares in this example.
It's also possible to draw a grid on the image using software, as I did.
The above image is from arthistory.about.com/b/2008/10/25/sunflowers-coloring-pag....
As much as I hate to show the original photo, I love seeing other people do the same, so I'm posting this in kind (thanks Teevio :).
Left: the original photo.
Middle: cropped a bit, removed the lamp, book shelf and stack of papers, cleaned up the background in general.
Right: added a gradient to the background (at 80%), increased the saturation of the background, added noise (at 20%), added a shadow on the left, selected and duplicated myself on a separate layer, then blurred that layer and set it to 10% with the layer mode set to Overlay, then decreased the saturation overall.
This charger didn't have enough tension to hold the batteries properly so by bending the tangs a bit it fixes the problem.
Homemade lens cap on the right.
Chihuahua stealing the scene as she walks up on the left. :)
MATERIALS NEEDED
1. Body cap that fits your camera
2. Soda can for aluminum sheet
3. Silicone adhesive
4. Flat black paint / large sharpie marker
TOOLS NEEDED
1. Large sewing needle
2. 1/4" (apx) drill bit
3. Drill (optional)
4. Heavy duty scissors
5. Paper scissors
6. Tooth picks (or similar)
7. 600-800 grit sanding block/paper
8. Center punch (optional)
9. Tape (to hold aluminum while glue dries and mask body cap during painting)
Squeeze and lengthen the strip until you can cut it into slices, with a single sided blade, thin enough to produce individual leaves. You can cut slightly thicker pieces for the centre.
What I had so far was a fairly strong building, but the wall were flexible at the corners. No doubt gluing the roof on would help stop the flexing.
However, for me it was not enough. I cut out four 0.188" styrene angle pieces about the length of the height of the inner styrene walls. These would be used to buttress the corners.
Grap piece A and WRONG side up fold the RIGHT side over about ¼“, then fold again, about ¾”. This will be the "casing" where your buttons will go.
Finish the top edge, or measure where it will be so you have a better idea on where to put your buttons.
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