Archive
IRZ archive, page 15.
Ludens built a sensitive analog Geiger counter around a J306β tube, one AA cell, a 400 V supply and a moving needle. The interesting part is not nostalgia; it is readability while the probe is moving.
In Red Craft, Kenta Yoshizawa does not simply place four traditional materials on contemporary shapes. He lets their constraints decide what the objects become.
HANAITO uses a digital tool to compose flowers, but the pattern is judged by what satin stitch does to it: volume, shine and material.
This 65 mm FPV whoop weighs between 13.5 and 14 grams with its camera. Scott Stevenson gets there by removing connectors, changing wires and cutting propellers.
USBridge-KVM 2.0 promises pre-boot access with video, keyboard emulation, local OCR and an SSH terminal. The useful story is split between what is already verifiable and what still belongs to a hardware campaign.
Three Wii Remotes damaged by leaking alkaline cells, insects and corrosion become a triage exercise: identify salvageable boards, clean, measure and rebuild one usable controller.
On Ookwemin Minising, GXN and Ha/f did not design a pop-up first and order the materials later. They began with what Toronto already had available.
For What The Sketch?, Luke McConkey was not just drawing a funny box. He had to make a game of shapes, speed and guessing feel legible before anyone opened the rules.
A new receiver converts 38.49% of green laser light into electricity. That is a strong result, but its denominator begins after several losses a complete system still has to absorb.
Syitren's RM1 puts its disc and mechanism on display. But this CD player is still a campaign: seeing the mechanism is not the same as owning the object.