View allAll Photos Tagged Robotics
Robot War show at Robot Restaurant in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.
© 2013 Christian Lau - All Rights Reserved
Im nahe gelegenden Fab-Lab hatten die TeilnehmerInnen die Möglichkeit ihre eigenen Roboter oder mit Arduinos und Raspberry Pies zu bauen.
CC 3.0 by Leonard Wolf
As part of The Rusty Alexnader Travelling Exhibition by Rusty Bucket Workshop in Gloucester. Can't wait for the bus hit the road this summer!
Droplets and eyes by My Dog Sighs
Small cake with bunting design
www.hostessblog.com/2011/02/modern-robot-birthday-party-f...
Photos by: www.thomasbeaman.com/
Redragon M601 CENTROPHORUS-2000 DPI Gaming Mouse for PC, … www.amazon.com/…;
Source by ashrafnauman14
Robot War show at Robot Restaurant in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.
© 2013 Christian Lau - All Rights Reserved
Party Robotics is the company that my friends Pierre and Rob started for doing things like the Water to Wine machine (as featured in the latest Make magazine) and the recently Kickstarted Bartendro, and I've had fun doing photos for them as you probably know.
They've been busy shipping out stuff from the Bartendro Kickstarter, and just yesterday, I got my package! It included this great little sticker with their logo.
Photo-a-Day: Year 5, Day 121 - Total Days: 1582
The MRA is the smallest robot arm with 5DOF, a removable attachment, and all of its electronics in its base. Only 3 DOF are motorized, but the MRA's absense of linear actuators etc. allows for an impressive range of motion.
This assemblage Robot Sculpture was made by Burkhard Sobottka, Thedinghausen ( Germany) . These lovingly designed creatures are made from recycled material. They are also known under the name " Tüdelbots ".
We are teaching a new maker art class called ‘Robot World’, to help children create their own artistic robots. This class for grades 4-5 is taking place at the Lycée Français in Sausalito. Students are learning how to make their bots move in a variety of ways, as well as play sounds and light up, using a programmable Arduino board.
This photo set covers our our first classes, when students designed their own robots, as well as a magical world for them to live in. They imagined a future space city connected to earth by a long elevator, and populated by robots and friendly demons. They named it Foodville: a peaceful world filled with food, including soda fountains, cars powered by slushies, with cotton candy clouds and a sea of apple juice.
Students created animated characters designed to make their world a better place: two police bots, a care bot and a friendly devil. They can throw marshmallows and cotton balls, to insure a life of ‘everlasting fun.’ In coming weeks, we will laser cut wooden figures based on their designs, and they will assemble their bots, make them move, then decorate them, give them a story, and present a robot show to their friends and families.
Each student received their own robot kit, which they will learn to assemble, control and program. They will then take their completed robot home with them, after the class ends. For this course, my partner Edward Janne and I have created our own robot kit, using an Arduino Feather M0 for the robot, an RF remote, a custom chassis, plus three additional servos and more parts. Our robot kit is similar to commercial products, but with a lot more features at a lower cost.
View more photos of our ‘Robot World’ class:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157687758927575
Learn more about our ‘Robot World’ class at the Lycee:
fabriceflorin.com/2017/08/18/robot-world/
Learn more about our Maker Art classes:
fabriceflorin.com//teaching-maker-art/
Learn more about our ‘Create a Robot’ class for adults at Tam Makers:
www.tammakers.org/create-a-robot/
Learn more about Tam Makers, our makerspace in Mill Valley:
#arduino #robots #makers #makerart #makered
The Robot army continues to dominate my brain! (and my studio, apparently!)
Now available on my store:
El espacio de Robótica tiene por objetivo acercar al público esta rama de la tecnología que se dedica al diseño, construcción, operación y aplicación de robots.
Displayed @ Paul Smith, 108 5th Avenue, NYC
by navema
Names of Robots pictured (from left to right):
Klaxon
Motorhead
Arvin 2
These robot sculptures, created by Gordon Bennett, are made from a mixture of found objects which are both old and new. The parts are found in various places including garbage dumps, basements, construction sites, and garbage sales.
They are inspired by Norman Bel Geddes and Raymond Loewy whose visions of the “Modern Age” helped shape industrial design of the 40’s and 50’s.
The materials are wood, metal, bakelite, glass, plastic, rubber, and paint. Each robot is a unique, one-of-a-kind sculpture and receives its own numbered metal tag as proof it’s an authentic Bennett Robot Works robot.
Each robot takes about a month to build. They range in height from 14” to 25”. There are no moving or battery operated parts. They are not meant to be a toy.
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ABOUT GORDON BENNETT:
Gordon Bennett studied art at Syracuse University where he received a BFA in Advertising and Design. He is a member of the Brooklyn Arts Council. He has been creating robot sculptures for around seven years. Robot sculptures are in private collections in the U.S., Great Britain and Japan. Bennett Robot Works has been featured in several international magazines including THE BULLETINE in Sydney, Australia, PIG and FLAIR in Milano, Italy and KIJK in Holland. Robot sculptures have also appeared in SEED in the U.S.
After graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Syracuse University, Gordon bounced from advertising job to advertising job. He worked under such legends as Sal Auditori and, most notably, Ralph Ammirati, co-founder of the Ammirati Puris Lintas advertising agency. Gordon worked as Ammirati’s assistant art director at his first agency, in which there were only two other employees.
In 2003, three years before the end of his final advertising job (a fourteen-year stint as art director at Lowe Worldwide), Gordon passed by a boutique window in Bridgehampton, New York and discovered his new passion–a passion which would eventually become his new career as well. In the window stood about fifty little junk robots, small, poorly crafted and made mostly of wood, yet Gordon was inspired and rushed home to try his hand at building one. After much experimentation, trial and error, Gordon began a series of his own robots, under the name Bennett Robot Works; using found metal objects from garage sales, flea markets, and dumpsters, Gordon uses power tools to create sophisticated, large, retro industrial robots, which have gained a large internet fan base.
In 2005, Sorab Bahkshi, the owner of City Foundry, an industrial antique store on Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn known by photographers and product stylists as a great source for inspiration and props, agreed to partner with Gordon and carry a few of the robots. In addition to the in-store exposure, Gordon’s website programmer and designer of bennettrobotworks.com, the site on which he sells the sculptures, sent the link to numerous sites that are viewed by techies around the world. This triggered an explosion of online sales and web exposure. It wasn’t until advertising photographer Martin Wonnacott purchased nine robots (after photographing them) that Gordon realized how special his creations really are. In 2006, Gordon stopped working as an art director and became a full-time sculptor, turning the basement of his Park Slope apartment into a studio. Shortly after, Conran’s UK, a world-famous design store, bought nine robots to sell around the world, a move that is one of Gordon’s proudest achievements. Most recently he’s had write-ups in the New York Times, London Financial Times, and was featured in the book Dot Dot Dash: Designer Toys, Action Figures And Character Art. In addition, the robots are set to appear in Oliver Stone’s film Wall Street 2.
For more information, visit: /www.bennettrobotworks.com
A.R.T. stands for Autonomous Robot Toy which is being developed in Xin Che Jian as a platform for people to quickly hack their toys to become robots.
We are teaching a new maker art class called ‘Robot World’, to help 4th and 5th graders create their own artistic robot. This after-school class is taking place in fall 2017 at the Lycée Français in Sausalito. Students are learning how to make their bots move in a variety of ways, as well as play sounds and light up, using a programmable Arduino board.
This photo set covers the first half of our 12-part course, when students get to build their robots. Each student received their own robot kit, which they learned to assemble, control and program. They first built a chassis, then wired up the electronics, assembled a remote control, then added a head and arms, with servo motors to make them move.
We then laser cut wooden figures and body parts based on their designs, which included a police bot, a swat bot, a devil bot and a chef bot. Once their bots are designed and assembled, they will learn how to program them and make them move in different ways, then decorate them, give them a story, and present a robot show to their friends and families in December.
For this course, my partner Edward Janne and I created our own robot kit, using an Arduino Feather M0 for the robot, an RF remote, a custom chassis, plus three additional servos and more parts. Our robot kit is similar to commercial products, but with a lot more features, at a lower cost. It was a lot of work, but we’re very happy with the final results, and our students seemed to really enjoy the class. We hope this will encourage other teachers, students and makers to create their own animated characters, for art and technology’s sake.
View more photos of our ‘Robot World’ class:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157687758927575
View photos of our ‘Create a Robot‘ class:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157687842857094
Read our online student guide to learn how to create your own robot:
Learn about our ‘Robot World’ class for children at the Lycee:
fabriceflorin.com/2017/08/18/robot-world/
Learn about our ‘Create a Robot’ class for adults at Tam Makers:
www.tammakers.org/create-a-robot/
Learn about our Maker Art classes:
fabriceflorin.com//teaching-maker-art/
Learn about Tam Makers, our makerspace in Mill Valley:
#arduino #robots #makers #makerart #makered
I wanted to make my husband a robot tee for Christmas. So this morning I sat down and free handed this with a textile marker.
I'm calling him Robot Kill 3000. As you see on his chest his orders are to kill humans, kill trees and then kill love
Found the perfect spot for my robots
You can use this picture any way you want to, just please credit Anna M. Gonzalez, multimedia journalist and link to
This cake is a cake!!! :) well I really don't know what he is!!! but I designed it so it can be a robot but I am still not sure he is :)
Daisy was as intrigued as I to learn about the introduction of robotics in dairy farming ... where cows get to choose when they will be milked ... are you ready for the revolution Daisy?
© Copyright. Dragon Papillon Photography. 2013. All rights reserved.
I drew this as an answer to Eric Skiff's call for robot art to adorn his soon-to-be-born baby's bedroom.
I firmly believe that that the robot torsos are the natural habitat of oscilloscopes.
Robot War show at Robot Restaurant in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.
© 2013 Christian Lau - All Rights Reserved
The Center for Internet and Society (CIS) once again participated in National Robotics Week, organized by the Robotics Caucus of the U.S. Congress and leading robotics companies, schools, and organizations. In connection to NRW, Stanford University held a Robot Block Party & job Fair on April 11, 2012. This event will showcased cutting edge robotics technology from throughout the Bay Area.