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ProjectsThanks for stopping by.Â Below are some of the projects Iâ€™ve been working on.Â Iâ€™ll add more as I complete them, or when I fail spectacularly enough for it to be entertaining. Mustachioed Neckwarmers Two layers of fleece to keep you warm, and one awesome mustache to keep you cool. â€“read moreâ€“ Giant Adirondack Chair Honey, I blew up the lawn furniture! When you double the scale for a classic adirondack chair so that itâ€™s eight feet tall, everyone can lounge like Edith Ann. â€“read moreâ€“ Backlit Skeeball Marquee How can I make the house more like an arcade? Â Day-glo carpet, spilled soda, and gangs of surly teenagers were all ruled out, so instead I made a light-up Skeeball backglass. â€“read moreâ€“ The Coloring Kit This self-contained kit carries paper, pencils, and crayons in a soft, kid-friendly package, so a child always something to entertain himself with at restaurants or on the road. â€“read moreâ€“ Railroad Crossing Sign Make a full-size railroad crossing sign (aka a crossbuck) for under $40.Â Perfect for a kidâ€™s room or for your favorite rail fan. â€“read moreâ€“
AboutAbout Me Hi, my name is Nathan. Â Iâ€™m a guy who enjoys making things, whether with wood, fabric, metal, or electrons. I think my renewed interest in making things has come from an overload in the digital side of my life and a realization of the transience of that work: as a programmer, sometimes it feels like everything I work on can be erased by a blip in the power grid. So I head for the shop or clear out some space on the floor or dining room table and start making something with my hands. Iâ€™m lucky in that I came from a very DIY family. Â We built things and fixed things ourselves, so that always just seemed normal. I was taught how and encouraged to use the power tools, and I learned to sew at around ten years old (and promptly forgot it for the 24 years following).Â Now, Iâ€™m teaching myself electronics.Â After that, hopefully metalworking. I strongly believe that not knowing how to do something isnâ€™t an excuse to not do it, itâ€™s a reason to learn. Treat that condition as the beginning of a journey, not as a dead end. About This Site I didnâ€™tu0026hellip;
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