pattern on Technabob...
 |
Music pattern-matching games like Guitar Hero owe a lot to the early electronic games of the 1970s like Simon and Merlin…. Now Mattel is back with a brand new music game which feels like a modern homage to the classics.
Instead of pushing buttons like the old games, LOOPZ
|
Read More »
July 25th, 2010 by: Technabob
 |
Etsy seller/Jedi Crafter LucyRavenscar is selling crochet patterns that will allow any Padawan with a crochet hook to create these pint-sized amigurumi of popular Star Wars characters.…
|
Read More »
March 21st, 2010 by: Lambert Varias
![You Can'T Take the Yarn From Me [Firefly] serenity ship knit](http://technabob.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/tb-serenityknit-150x150.jpg) |
Maybe I haven’t been looking in the right places, but I haven’t noticed an overwhelming amount of crafts inspired by the tragically short-lived Firefly and the accompanying movie, Serenity…. Even if I had, however, this little knit rendition of the ship would probably trump most of them.
|
Read More »
September 27th, 2009 by: Alisha K.
 |
What happens when you splay open the guts of a classic NES console, and wire up a bunch of knobs, buttons and a patch panel? This, of course.…
|
Read More »
September 8th, 2009 by: Technabob
 |
This interactive art display takes data it collects on passing traffic and displays moving images which react to vehicles as they drive by.
Designed by artist Markus Lerner for lighting company OSRAM, the installation samples traffic patterns and maps them onto seven colorful light towers side of the road, each…
|
Read More »
March 28th, 2008 by: Technabob
 |
Here’s a gaming oddity from Japan. Falling somewhere between Tetris and Rock Band…, Pop ‘N Music Be Mouse is a Windows PC game that comes with a colorful multi-button mouse for controlling the gameplay.
To play Konami’s music pattern matching game, pop open the ladybug-like wings on the Be-Mouse
|
Read More »
March 26th, 2008 by: Technabob
 |
I’m not sure how I missed this amazing interactive display concept when it first surfaced, but it’s cool enough that I thought it deserved a mention, even if it is but a distant memory.
The system used an array of thousands of individual mechanical irises, each designed to react to…
|
Read More »
January 1st, 2008 by: Technabob
 |
For those times when there’s nothing worth watching on any of the 500+ channels on TV, here’s a way you can put that $5000 flat panel to good use.
TV2ART’s Lightascope attaches to the front of your flat panel television and transforms moving images into a work of abstract modern…
|
Read More »
May 15th, 2007 by: Technabob