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On my blog is a description and how to make your own whiteboard soooo much better than those smudgy boring whitboards.
Situazione dei freni davanti prima di iniziare l'operazione
More on my blog: luca.yepa.com/blog/2007/03/23/howto-cambio-dei-pattini-de...
This shows a signal stream received by BTM-182 going into arduino RX (top), and the response from arduino (echoing) TX to BTM-182 RX (bottom).
at Trevor Lee Larson's Talent Exposition 2009 at EXILE
see the video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ihn017EQis
Teef. I usually fill in the blacks last. I try to keep those spaces open so I can get rid of excess ink and sharpen the brush tip...like I mentioned earlier. Did I mention that I like to draw naked ladies?
Part way through my project, I realized my painting skillz are more akin to the cheesy country style, than to Van Gogh. To prevent my hardwork from ending up in the Museum of Bad Art (MOBA), I decided to only partially finish "coloring in" my initial drawing. I am leaving the rest of the painting in color book style. It still looks damn good on an antique washboard ;)
There's a trend in fabric design for "paint-by-number fabric" (see Moda Birds by Number, Deer by Number by Erin Michael fro Moda, and this blog post has a good etsy round up). so. I ended up with a coloring book painting. My guess is it's still MOBA-worthy, lol.
Washboard image is from Larry & Carole Meekers' Patented Antqiues.
For one light-up LED: a sewable coin cell batter holder, a CR2032 coin cell battery, a small sewing needle, (optional) needle threader, 16" conductive thread, a sewable LED, and craft scissors. PLUS something to sew your electronic components to (like a felt wristband)!
For two light-up LEDs: All of the above PLUS another sewable LED and about 8" more conductive thread, depending on the distance you need to sew.
For 2+ light-up LEDs that twinkle: All of the above PLUS 1-2 more LEDs (8-16" more conductive thread) and a LilyTwinkle or LilyTiny chip.
Thanks to Anda for teaching me how to fuse plastic bags and Federico for coming up with an awesome design.
Full instructions coming out on Friday at makezine.com/podcast
so, i roasted it first for 30 mins at 100 C so to dry all of the excess water after the wash, and the i jumped up the temperature to 200C for a further 30 mins.
I regularly checked that it was alright and at some point removed some of the bits getting a bitt too scortched, leaving a very few to finish off for a further 5 minutes
Hurray! Here it is! Part 3 of my step-by-step guide to covering your journal over on this chicken's blog.