Coding Music (an Introduction)
This workshop will be led by member Scott Petersen (possibly assisted by others)
This workshop will be led by member Scott Petersen (possibly assisted by others)
Meetup to talk about and participate in making music. The focus of first meetup ha been on creating electronic music but all music makers are welcome. The group will do brief introductions and then break into groups based on interest and skills. The goal will be to have groups work on sharing knowledge and work on small projects together.
We may order pizza (determined based on intrest at meetup)
The Experimental Musical Instrument Workshop is a series of 2 workshops designed to:
The Experimental Musical Instrument Workshop is a series (2-3) of workshops designed to:
Following work on Friday I (Your Documentation Dictator Scott Petersen) will be getting beer, going to the space, and ordering pizza. While consuming these delicious and life-sustaining substances I will be feverishly labelling everything in sight. You are welcome and encouraged to join me. Following the labelling, we can all head out "on the town" to continue celebrating those things most dear to us: beer, pizza, and labelling (oh, and our friends and fellow makers!)
Please excuse the video quality but the following is a recording of a presentation about many applications of 3d printing. The presentation was done by Ken Lovell, Associate Technical Director of Yale’s Digital Media Center for the Arts.
I just stumbled across this project on the hack-a-day site and remembered that there were a few members who have asked about something like this in the past, so I figured I post this just to see if there is any interest in building one of these, and who would be there to help with the project...
Join other interested in microprocessors and electronics. We will do brief introductions and brainstorm projects before breaking out to do group work and learning. Will likely chip in on a pizza.
Bring your electronic kits/toys/tools.
All skill levels welcome.
Was finally able to complete a print of the infamous shift knob this AM. Used Adam vice Eve this time and tried something completely different. I mounted the (white) filament on Eve and strung it across to Adam. It was much easier to monitor the slack and several times detected overwraps that would have not have been seen behnd the machine. I suspect that even minor tension on the filament will cause the type of problems I have been having. A good solution might be to mount the reels on the wall where they can be better observed and controlled. You definitely can't walk away and hope