hskrk, 3 months ago to diy Polish Convention badges? Absolutely! Made by @phoe #diy #diyhome #handmade #woodwork #lasercutting #hackerspace #furry #convention A close-up shot of one of the "ordinary" badges, visible upside down. The inscription "Krakówò zimówò" is noticeable (meaning "Krakow in winter," with the "ó and ò" having a diacritic marks that resembles eyebrows in the emoticon 'ówò', representing a face). Additionally, the sequential numbers on the badges are visible: 201, 212, 214. Also in the frame are fragments of a red badge and pieces of white badges. In the remaining corner of the hexagon, there's a small hole for string attachment. Between the number and the inscription, there's a logo resembling a dragon (a reference to the Wawel Dragon). Another perspective of the laser-cut badges, captured at a sharper angle. In the background, containers hanging on the workshop wall and the edge of a paper painting mat, used to protect the table surface from paint stains, are visible. A wide-angle view showcasing the entirety of the table along with the protective paper mat and the rest of the workshop area in the hackerspace. Visible are cabinets, workbenches, a portion of a lathe, a carpentry table, a vice, and the welding argon cylinder positioned under the table. Additionally, a fragment of a figure spraying badges with spray lacquer is visible.
Convention badges? Absolutely!
Made by @phoe
#diy #diyhome #handmade #woodwork #lasercutting #hackerspace #furry #convention
A close-up shot of one of the "ordinary" badges, visible upside down. The inscription "Krakówò zimówò" is noticeable (meaning "Krakow in winter," with the "ó and ò" having a diacritic marks that resembles eyebrows in the emoticon 'ówò', representing a face). Additionally, the sequential numbers on the badges are visible: 201, 212, 214. Also in the frame are fragments of a red badge and pieces of white badges. In the remaining corner of the hexagon, there's a small hole for string attachment. Between the number and the inscription, there's a logo resembling a dragon (a reference to the Wawel Dragon). Another perspective of the laser-cut badges, captured at a sharper angle. In the background, containers hanging on the workshop wall and the edge of a paper painting mat, used to protect the table surface from paint stains, are visible. A wide-angle view showcasing the entirety of the table along with the protective paper mat and the rest of the workshop area in the hackerspace. Visible are cabinets, workbenches, a portion of a lathe, a carpentry table, a vice, and the welding argon cylinder positioned under the table. Additionally, a fragment of a figure spraying badges with spray lacquer is visible.
hskrk, 3 months ago to diy Polish One can turn random wood scraps into unique handmade gifts with just a laser cutter, copper wire, belt sander, stain, and linseed oil. All the tools and materials you need can be found in our HARDROOM! #diy #diyhome #handmade #woodwork The same artwork as in the previous description, with the spiral section of the laser-engraved symbol now filled with copper wire during the inlay process. The same artwork, now entirely filled with copper wire during the inlay process. Four additional pieces of wood, skillfully inlaid with copper, now complete and leveled. Unlike raw branch slices, these wooden pieces are uniform, low blocks with a square base. The inlays showcase imaginative spiral patterns—one resembling ocean waves, another resembling a drawn representation of a gust of wind, the third reminiscent of an Egyptian four-armed design, and the fourth bearing a slight resemblance to the Jitsi logo.
One can turn random wood scraps into unique handmade gifts with just a laser cutter, copper wire, belt sander, stain, and linseed oil. All the tools and materials you need can be found in our HARDROOM!
#diy #diyhome #handmade #woodwork
The same artwork as in the previous description, with the spiral section of the laser-engraved symbol now filled with copper wire during the inlay process. The same artwork, now entirely filled with copper wire during the inlay process. Four additional pieces of wood, skillfully inlaid with copper, now complete and leveled. Unlike raw branch slices, these wooden pieces are uniform, low blocks with a square base. The inlays showcase imaginative spiral patterns—one resembling ocean waves, another resembling a drawn representation of a gust of wind, the third reminiscent of an Egyptian four-armed design, and the fourth bearing a slight resemblance to the Jitsi logo.