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The Portland Mini Maker Faire is presented by OMSI and Make: Magazine, and supported by ESCO. It celebrates the Maker movement and brings together Makers of all fields with the goal of supporting grassroots innovation in the community.
Museum of Contemporary Craft and PNCA had two activities at this year’s Mini Maker Faire. MoCC + PNCA’s Continuing Education department provided a hand’s on mask-making activity and participants learned what's coming up at the museum and saw what fun and making awaits them at the Museum or in a CE class.
PNCA’s make + think + code lab was on hand to provide a basic understanding of how 3D printing technology works. Utilizing 3Doodler pens, visitors made 3D printed objects by hand, enabling them to gain a new perspective into the blooming field of 3D Printing and fabrication. Photos by Sara Kaltwasser.
New DEP Commissioner Catherine McCabe met with businesses on the same day she was to be officially sworn in.
Photo taken at Maker Faire NoVa that was held at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia on March 18, 2018.
MAKE Magazine editor Mark Frauendfelder poses inside a giant cupcake. There's a small scooter in there.
The Tinkering Studio organized the Exploratorium booth at Maker Faire 2015, inviting visitors to build Chain Reactions with us.
I wish I'd taken a minute to figure out what this robot did. I was in a hurry and just grabbed this shot and ran. I need to do a better job getting back stories.
Maker Corps Artists Angela Johnson and Pascale Ife Williams shared their talent with Madison children and families all summer through a series of workshops at area libraries and community centers. This project was funded through grants from Maker Education, Navigant, and Institute of Museum and Library Services. Photos by library staff.
A flexible club bringing together a community of young people with mentors and a space to make. Participants work together to design, create, and ultimately exhibit a youth-chosen project , aimed towards exhibiting at a showcase event like Maker Faire. The club is lead by Sasha, a young maker mentor, who has been on panels at Intel, Pearson Learning, Pixar and Bay Area Maker Faire, and Young Makers. She has won awards at Synopsys Silicon Valley Science and Technology Championship and Santa Cruz County Science & Engineering Fair. She was recently published in National Geographic Magazine January 2017 issue. The group meets weekly on Sundays.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Maker Corps Artists Angela Johnson and Pascale Ife Williams shared their talent with Madison children and families all summer through a series of workshops at area libraries and community centers. This project was funded through grants from Maker Education, Navigant, and Institute of Museum and Library Services. Photos by library staff.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Soil artist like pottery maker in Bangladesh are also sculptor. This specialized sculptor are mainly involved in making Goddess. During various Hindu Religious Festival their works are demanded. In Bangla the festival calls "Puja" means "Worship to God". Durga puja, Lakshmi puja, Kali puja, Sharaswati puja are important for sculptor as Goddess are made in competitive manner as per demand. This traditional artist, the maker of God/Goddess, doesn't have other business by nature.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Kent K. Barnes / kentkb" and link the credit to
Thank You....
The Portland Mini Maker Faire is presented by OMSI and Make: Magazine, and supported by ESCO. It celebrates the Maker movement and brings together Makers of all fields with the goal of supporting grassroots innovation in the community.
Museum of Contemporary Craft and PNCA had two activities at this year’s Mini Maker Faire. MoCC + PNCA’s Continuing Education department provided a hand’s on mask-making activity and participants learned what's coming up at the museum and saw what fun and making awaits them at the Museum or in a CE class.
PNCA’s make + think + code lab was on hand to provide a basic understanding of how 3D printing technology works. Utilizing 3Doodler pens, visitors made 3D printed objects by hand, enabling them to gain a new perspective into the blooming field of 3D Printing and fabrication. Photos by Sara Kaltwasser.