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Using real waffle material for a fly screen is a hilariously brilliant idea! Here’s why:
The Ultimate Snack Defense
Imagine this: you’re enjoying a lovely summer day, and the flies are buzzing around, plotting their next move to invade your picnic. But wait! Your fly screen is made of delicious, fluffy waffles! Not only does it keep those pesky critters out, but it also doubles as a snack barrier. If they try to get through, they’ll just get stuck in the syrupy goodness!
A Breakfast Bonanza
Who needs boring old mesh when you can have a fly screen that looks like breakfast? Guests will be so mesmerized by your waffle-patterned screen that they might forget about the flies altogether. “Oh look, a waffle screen! Can I have some syrup with that?” It’s the perfect conversation starter—and who doesn’t love talking about breakfast?
Flies Will Be Confused
Flies are notoriously dumb—just watch them bounce off your window repeatedly. Now imagine them facing a waffle screen. They’ll be utterly baffled! “Is this a window? A snack? A new form of art?” They’ll spend so much time trying to figure it out that they’ll forget all about invading your space.
The Sweet Aroma of Success
Waffle material could be infused with delightful scents—maple syrup, vanilla, or even cinnamon! Not only will it keep flies out, but it will also attract people! Your backyard will become the hottest spot in the neighborhood, drawing friends and family in with the irresistible aroma of breakfast while keeping the flies at bay.
Easy Clean-Up
Let’s face it: cleaning traditional fly screens can be a chore. But with waffle material, you can just pop them in the toaster for a quick refresh! (Disclaimer: Do not actually put your fly screen in a toaster; we’re not responsible for any crispy catastrophes!) Instead, simply wipe them down with a damp cloth—easy peasy!
A New Fashion Statement
Why stop at just protecting your home from flies? Waffle screens could start a whole new trend in home decor! “Oh, darling, I simply must have waffle screens in every room!” You’ll be the trendsetter of the neighborhood, and everyone will want to know where you got your fabulous fly screens!
In conclusion, using real waffle material for a fly screen is not just practical; it’s a recipe for laughter and creativity! Who knew keeping flies out could be so entertaining—and delicious?
This is another screen print I like the deepness of the purple and the pattern as well. the shape came out well and also I like the movement of the shapes on the fabric as well.
Photos from NEoN Digital Arts Festival 2015 which ran from 8th-14th November.
The theme of this year's festival was North of North East Asia.
NEoN was thrilled to bring to Dundee Japanese audio-visual performance duo Usaginingen (Shin and Emi Hirai) based in Berlin, Germany for a night of live electronic music, audio visuals and kinetics. They played a self-made analogue visual machine called TA-CO and a music instrument called Shibaki. The TA-CO has a camera, a layered animation table, rotating drum, water-basins, coloured ink, beads, mirrors, prisms and hand crafts. The Music instrument SHIBAKI is a kind of percussion kit, connected to a MIDI controller and to a string instrument. These are played together to produce surprising real-time visuals sound tracked by a live percussion score.
NEoN Festival invited attendees to examine the origin and understanding of digital arts practice in Asia, against the backdrop of our assumptions about its cultural motifs or traditions. The events and exhibitions will allow audiences in Dundee to compare the handmade and machine made, to look at the processes of making in the context of strong cultural influences, and to ask what concerns do we share as creative practitioners in a globally-interlinked digital environment?
Photo thanks to Kathryn Rattray.