What to do if your keyboard on the screen. And if there are dozens of screens: At CES, the Russian design Art Lebedev, the company shows upcoming Optimus Aux Optimus popularis keyboard with a mini and a series of six unique keyboard for data input devices on the key to the home screen.
The oat spike paracord bracelet has a very nice looking weave.- an old lampshade: it has to be a half-dome shaped one that consists of a wire "skeleton" upholstered with a fabric cover (see the picture). you only need the lampshade, none of the other parts like cables, bulb socket, ...
it should not be too small so that you will end up with a nice big chandelier, mine had a diameter of about 50 cm.
sooo: i recently discovered that, in my crafts-supply-store of choice, they actually sell the wire frames you will need - and i mean why should you not be able to buy these. it is just cheaper buying a used lampshade at a goodwill store for 1 or 2 euros (or finding it lying it around on the street like i did) then buying a new frame for 15 euros.
i made the chandelier a while ago without taking photos an the way. so in order to recreate some of the steps i bought a cone shaped frame that i want to use for another project - this is NOT the frame i used for this project! i just used it for demonstrational purposes! the one i used was dome-shaped.
- strong thread
- chicken wire
- pliers / wire cutter
- rope
Ingredients:
2 cups vanilla ice cream
large handful of fresh mint leaves, washed and stems removed
Instructions:
Put the mint leaves and ice cream in your food processor, and pulse until it starts to come together. You will have to stop and scrape down the sides of the bowl frequently. When it starts to mix well, turn the food processor on high and let it spin for about 20-30 seconds...until it is completely smooth and combined. Serve immediately, or store in the freezer.
Notes: This is kind of cheating because I didn't make the actual ice cream....but when you serve this, feel free to announce that you "made it" because technically you did. Its very impressive at a dinner party, served alongside tiny flourless chocolate cakes.
We all have them -- they're in the back of the closet, or in the dusty attic or basement, or sitting out in the garage. Some may or may not work, and may or may not be worth fixing. And some are just too old and slow to be turned into a media center or put to any other task, and are so obsolete they're not even worth donating. Certainly if a computer is worth fixing, I highly recommend it. After all, the computer I'm using to upload this instructable is around 10 years old -- or at least it's motherboard and processor are that old. Or, if an old computer can be turned into a Linux machine -- and if that's your thing -- go for it!
The computers I'm thinking of are those that just need to be sent to the junk pile. But before you send them out to be recycled, I want to point out a few things you can make out of them that you might find to be a fun project.
If this interests you, read on....
I have had growing problems with squirrels climbing the pole to my bird feeder and eating all the birdseed. I wanted to find a low maintenance and easy to install, permanent solution. The traditional baffles that look like a half circle don't always work, and lubing up the pole with Vaseline doesn't really seem too kind to the squirrel. After watching three of the little varmints climbing the pole hand over hand I remembered the "Flexi-Perch squirrel proof bird feeder" by billr that I had seen quite some time ago on instructables.
This bird feeder is pole mounted, which makes it easy for the squirrel to climb the pole hand over hand. 