I did a cheesy little hook for my headphones to attach to my Skandia desk. It’s not very impressive, but I thought some people with really old crappy desks might find inspiration.
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That’s awesome!
Axel I assume you did this on a 3d printer. Can you share the stl please?
face shield PPE frame for use w/ clear report cover.
Note that with John’ Gorman’s insightful help, I changed the axis on it as it’s set wrong for the polyprinter - kissslicer - transform menu hidden in the right frame under a right click - make sure the 3 prongs face up with support.
Tried to fit a shield made from a 2 liter pepsi bottle on this, but it came up too short.
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Thanks. I’ll give it a whirl on my new Ender 3 pro and see how it comes out. Thanks for the tips, too.
Thanks to the great help of @mrjimmy, I learned how to cut and polish yesterday. The fossil ridges proved to be a little challenging but it turned out so much better than I imagined. Now for the bezel…
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Nice work. Always wanted to do this for myself. It looks all handsewn and that in and of itself is quite an accomplishment.
Printed it on the new Ender 3 Pro. Pics attached. Thanks for the pointers. I didn’t need to use any raft, brim or support on the print
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Is that a potato?
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glock? I have a sticker for that…haha
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I’m in love with all those bright colors. Beautiful work!
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I didn’t realize I should have posted here in the first place, whoops! Here’s the computer desk I finished yesterday. Many thanks to everyone on Talk who helped with all of my questions, you guys are what make DMS so great!
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Or cocoa/espresso cookies (biscuits if your from over the pond).
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My little Ender 3 Pro has not been idle since I got the thing. My longest print yet has been 35 hours. That’s some endurance I’ll tell you.
I used some rainbow silk PLA to print it.
Here are the latest:
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Back at the beginning of “shelter in place” restrictions, I was contemplating various UFO projects I had packaged up awaiting inertia to be disturbed. One of the things I found was a pattern I won as a door prize at a Dallas Modern Quilt Guild meeting many years ago, packaged with the white-on-white print I had imagined I would use with the pattern.
I had idly been thinking I wanted to make a quilt for @uglyknees as a wedding gift. At that time, they were still planning to tie the knot in July. So I asked Nicole what sort of colors she liked, so I could take that into consideration as I dug into my extensive fabric stash. (read: hoard) She responded that she liked indigos. Which kind of surprised me, but hey. I had taken an indigo dye class some time ago from my friend Tonya Littmann, and had the fat quarters I had dyed that day. Perfect!
Well, turns out I didn’t dye as much fabric as I’d thought. So I began perusing Etsy for some more. Scored some indigo/shibori prints designed by Texas artist, Debbie Maddy. Then the cutting and the sewing began.
This was a start/stop/start/stop project, as I kept getting waylaid by mask-making efforts and other UFO projects I wanted to work on. But it’s DONE. And will be going to live with Nicole, Kenneth and Ayden next week-ish.
I did not do the quilting. In this case, I did quilting-by-checkbook. (hiring a long arm quilter.)
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