I’ve been using the laser cutter/engraver to generate some Netrunner identities for some time, and finally got some that look really good.
When staying at a bed-and-breakfast they had these really neat hexagonal ice cube trays. We picked up some of our own when we got home, but the thought was planted - “what other shapes could I do?” Of course, one of the most interesting space-filling tiling artists of all time has to be M.C. Escher.
I’ve been wanting to upgrade my Netrunner card storage for a while. Now that I have access to a laser cutter/engraver, I finally took the plunge and designed these boxes. I think they turned out fantastic!
Some notes on updating ruby-on-rails on my M1 Mac Air running OSX 13:
I recently took training for the 3D printers at my makerspace. As a first project I found these neat “kit-cards” on Thingiverse, a great resource for 3D print ideas. These reminded me of the model airplane kits I used to build as a kid and the hours of fun I had there. After printing them out and assembling them with kiddo, I thought they would look good in a mobile. So I put together a quick laser-cut arc template and assembled them into a mobile.
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I’m a recurve shooter preparing for the outdoor archery season again and it’s time to do some arrow selection. Do I want thick arrows or thin arrows? Thick arrows may gain you more points (although unlikely with the large target). And thin arrows are rumored to be less susceptible to wind effects. But let’s see — let’s do a bit of math!
Found a great little customizable arrow fletching jig on thingiverse.
After playing my first games of Star Wars Unlimited, I was inspired to design my own 3d-printed life counter.
