Designed in SolidWorks, Cat Bears protect you from prying eyes by covering your webcam when it's not in use. Slide a Cat Bear over when you need to use the camera, or flip around and Cat Bear's butt let's you use the camera while shading out
Sushi pattern for fun times with paint pen illustrations of yummy memories. Let the good times roll! Available as fabric, wallpaper, and / or gift wrap on Spoonflower.com. Special edition Spoonflower Tea Towel available at roostery.com. Variety of additional products such as face masks, fanny packs,
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Grow box for a world where natural light and space are scarce. Functional art created from scavenged wood, mirror, acrylic, and electronics, approx. 26" x 15" x 6". This piece was featured in Grouphug's show Power Me during NYC Design Week 2017 and the
meh, digital illustration to apparel and print on demand graphic. Custom order at Ethereal Material Shop: 100% cotton, black t-shirts with matte white vinyl meh illustration. Color, size, and pattern customizable. Super comfy! Variety of additional products such as greeting cards, bath mats, stickers, throw pillows, totes,
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] A Crescent Moon charm to protect you from prying eyes by covering your webcam when it's not in use. It's also simple to slide over when you need to use the camera. Variant A is made from PLA, a biodegradable plastic, and has a fleece
2 piece set of hand-painted, sealed, and finished geometric honeycomb pins with butterfly clutch backs. Pin bases were salvaged from test runs of custom designs 3D printed in PLA, a biodegradable plastic. Approximate sizes are 1″ x 0.75″ and 0.75″ x 0.625″. Ready to pin
Original 2 piece set of magic zen crystals with super strong rare earth neodymium magnets. Designed in SketchUp, 3D printed in basic white PLA (polylactic acid, a biodegradable plastic) then hand-dyed blue ombre. Each crystal measures approx. 1.75" x 1.75" x 1.75". Sold.
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Exhibition of art & design studio RUO at the New Orleans Mini Maker Faire 2016 with cohort Trisha Belly. We shared how we use 3d printers to bring our imaginations to life and put our creations to work to explain engineering concepts, including: printing
Maker Faire Atlanta collaborations with my school friends Patricia Bell, Colleen Jordan, and Tyna Kachnic under our collective Oscar Eastwood. Our first Maker Faire was in 2014 and it made me so happy that our wearable circuit kits were a hit with everyone, especially the kiddos.
