rave on Technabob...
 |
Minneapolis artist Charlie Bucket (not the kid from Willy Wonka…) knit himself a dress. But this thing isn’t just any old garment. The dress is made from 600 feet of knitted plastic tubing, filled with luminescent fluid.
The whole dress is then connected to a pumping backpack which precisely
|
Read More »
November 16th, 2010 by: Technabob
 |
Perfect for the raver that wants to light up like a Christmas tree, or your dad, who likes to get lit like a Christmas tree, this iPhone-controlled LED suit will be the must-have item for the upcoming holidays.
The suit comes courtesy of Marc DeVidts from Miami and he recently…
|
Read More »
September 8th, 2010 by: Range
 |
At first when I saw this image, I wondered what it was. It looks like some kind of a glowing animal head of some sort, a cross between a dragon and something else. I was surprised to learn that this is Russell, the Electric Giraffe.
Russell first appeared at the…
|
Read More »
May 25th, 2010 by: Range
 |
This bizarre light-up gas mask is clearly designed for those late night parties that get REALLY out of hand.
Found hidden amongst the millions of items for sale over on eBay, Cyb3rBurn’s “Cyber Rave Goth Trance LED light-up Halloween Gas Mask” will definitely draw attention the next time you’re hanging…
|
Read More »
August 17th, 2009 by: Technabob
 |
Want to really stand out the next time you go out clubbin’? Then look no further than these totally over-the-top illuminated clothes from LumiGram.
For a casual night out, why not try on one of Lumigram’s Lumitop fiber optic tops? Each one is powered by a compact battery pack connected…
|
Read More »
January 28th, 2009 by: Technabob
 |
Just in case you’re still living in the early 1990s and heading out to a rave this weekend, you might want to add these to your outfit before you head out onto the dance floor.
This pair of battery-powered gloves have a set of bright LEDs built into the fingertips.…
|
Read More »
May 16th, 2008 by: Technabob
 |
Perfect for the raver crowd, this gadget lets you send messages through the air by using an array of rapidly flashing LEDs. As you wave the Spacewriter LTC123 in the air, the circuitry detects the movement and writes out a dot-matrix message that’s readable by onlookers.
The pocket-sized device costs…
|
Read More »
June 3rd, 2007 by: Technabob