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21:03:42 11/17/11
Help on Home Organization
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 21:03:42 11/17/11
For more on garage storage tips, please visit us at http://www.storage-shed-carport.com The Following video is about Home Storage and offers some suggestions on how to organize your garage.
351 Views
16:00:00 11/10/10
Make: Ultimate Workshop & Tool Guide
[LESS INFO] 351 VIEWS | ADDED 16:00:00 11/10/10
MAKE Magazine's special Ultimate Workshop and Tool Guide 2011 reveals the top tools and tricks for today's DIY "maker" workshop %mdash not just woodworking, but metalworking, electronics, robotics, computerized milling, 3D printing, and more. Whether you need a gift for the do-it-yourselfer who loves technology, or you want to rev up your own workshop in 2011, this guide shows you how.
Packed with step-by-step photo instructions and reviews of more than 200 tools for the modern maker, the special issue includes:
* How to build a MakerBot 3D printer to print your own plastic parts and prototypes
* An exclusive visit to MythBusters' Adam Savage's new personal workshop
* What you need to get started in hobby electronics
* How to make heirloom-quality "workhorses" with mortise-and-tenon woodworking
* How to solder and desolder
* Organize a "hackerspace" with other makers and stock it with high-tech tools
* The Maker's Ultimate Tools and Buying Guide to help you build nearly anything, by inventor Saul Griffith, a MacArthur Fellowship winner
* How to build your own strong workbenches and storage
* Amazing workshops, from Mister Jalopy's garage to Nathan Myrhvold's lab
* A hide-away workbench for small spaces
* The Barrage Garage: an all-purpose workshop, built from the ground up and stocked with basic tools and materials
* Computerize your cutting: make your own CNC router for less than $800
* Reviews of more than 200 tools including:
* Gadgets and Multitools
* CNC and 3D Fabrication
* Electronics and Robotics
* Workspaces
* Metalworking and Machining
* Woodworking and Construction
Plus you'll get the Maker's Bill of Rights, the Rocketman's Garage, and more, in MAKE's Ultimate Workshop and Tool Guide %mdash available now in the Maker Shed , and at local newstands.
Subscribe to the MAKE Podcast in iTunes , download the m4v video directly, or watch it on YouTube and Vimeo . Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in Toolbox | Digg this!
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13:51:40 04/12/10
Closet Clean Up
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 13:51:40 04/12/10
Having an organized closet with clothing, shoes and accessories easily accessible can make your life happier. That’s been Samer Rahwanji’s experience as the owner of Closet & Storage Concepts. Visit www.dailywebtv.com for the full story.
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20:25:43 06/04/08
TERRA 431: Crazy Dream PREVIEW
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 20:25:43 06/04/08
Steve Titus has what he calls a 'hobby gone awry.' His solo garage project, self-funded and self-improvised, is to change the world by designing the 'Solar Bug' - a prototype for a combination ATV and solar electric car. Steve joins a long lineage of tinkerers, experimenters, and resourceful inventors who have pioneered ideas in their backyard pursuit of a more sustainable and society. The ultimate message is this: if you are passionate about an idea, start today, don't hold back, and leave your naysayers in the dust. [ www.lifeonterra.com ] SPECIAL FEATURES / DETAILED EPISODE INFORMATION / TERRAPHILES COMMUNITY
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20:22:02 06/04/08
TERRA 431: Crazy Dream
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 20:22:02 06/04/08
Steve Titus has what he calls a 'hobby gone awry.' His solo garage project, self-funded and self-improvised, is to change the world by designing the 'Solar Bug' - a prototype for a combination ATV and solar electric car. Steve joins a long lineage of tinkerers, experimenters, and resourceful inventors who have pioneered ideas in their backyard pursuit of a more sustainable and society. The ultimate message is this: if you are passionate about an idea, start today, don't hold back, and leave your naysayers in the dust. [ www.lifeonterra.com ] SPECIAL FEATURES / DETAILED EPISODE INFORMATION / TERRAPHILES COMMUNITY
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19:21:00 01/24/08
Chase Jarvis RAW: Seattle Flickr Roundup for Apple TV
[LESS INFO] 5 VIEWS | ADDED 19:21:00 01/24/08
We all have that 6th sense that tells us when somethin' is up. Well, let me tell you, the aspiring/hobbyist photographer community in Seattle is completely on fire. Given a few more pocket wizards, some strobes and a D40 or two and they might take over the world. THE BACKSTORY: Not long ago my 6th sense started pinging me about the amateur/hobbyist photography scene in Seattle: it was everywhere I turned. These days, camera shops are jammed with people geeking out on pro-sumer dSLRs, photo classes are bursting at the seams, and there are flashes popping everywhere... Strangely, photography seems to be on everyone's mind, not unlike grunge rock was in the early 90's. Certainly, being a professional photographer, my perspective on this is tainted, however one thing is for sure: those aspiring photogs whose paths I do cross now and then are VERY focused (pun intended ;), driven, and genuinely passionate about the craft. It's an amazing energy that I have been excited to watch from a distance - up till recently. ENTER STAGE LEFT: my good friend, uber blogger and lighting wizard, Strobist. In December, all the way from the other coast, David put me in touch with the leaders of Seattle's Flickr Meetup Community which numbers close to a thousand members. It's a cool, quirky group of DIY'ers whose aim in life seems to take pictures. Engineers, designers, teachers, students, executives, coders, waiters, flight attendants, chefs, and construction workers by their 9-5 day, these people seem to eat and breathe photography at night and on the weekends. I think that only a few aspire to the pro levels, but that's really part of the fun. There is a collaborative, group-learning mentality that I've rarely seen. That environment certainly doesn't seem to exist at many (if any) photo schools where I've visited. The transparent, open source, 2.0 ethic is rampant here. RECENTLY: After a brief meeting with a few of the head Flickrite/Strobist wranglers here in Seattle, and then inviting 50 group members (by first come, first serve basis) to my studio in December for a brainstorming session, things became clearer for me: what a great group to collaborate with, on a long term, ongoing basis, to help to grow, strengthen, elevate, and expand the local photography community. So we immediately hatched a plan based on the group's needs. The group was already quite well organized thanks to the ol' innernets and Seattle's Flickr shepherds, among them: Jeremy Center, Ted Leung, Kristel W., Paula Thomas, David Lindes, Kathleen Bennet, Henrik Brameus, group founder Eric Weaver, and head organizer Brenda Pederson. That said, however, generally the group lacked resource$. So, we prioritized their needs, and it went something like this: 1. Shooting space. 2. Inexpensive, good, collaborative photographic instruction. 3. Good, cheap gear. 4. Connections to help further the groups goal of becoming better shooters. Between me, my amazing, hardworking CJinc staff (you guys rock!), and some well-connected friends, we put rubber to the road this month and created, to my knowledge, the first ever event of its kind on this scale. And Sunday's event was just the first step; more are on the way this spring, summer, and fall if we can help it. Feedback is being collected and will be implemented. On reflection, we certainly took a big swipe at numbers one and two, above, but please know that I'll do what I can for helping numbers three and four come to fruition as well. They're already in the works. THE WRAP-UP: I'm really excited about what this cool little community of local photographers is doing and I think you guys deserve a huge shout out. If you're a pro, don't fear for your job or knock what they're doing. Don't hate; congratulate. And become inspired. If you're a hobbyist shooter and have an interest in this sort of thing - join the group! And if you're not in Seattle, consider starting a group in your home town. This may be wishful thinking, but it also might not: I'd love nothing more than to see this grow and see events of this quality and scale pop up all over the world.
