I found this “How-To: Felt Owl Brooch” through the Craft Blog. The step-by-step instructions for making this brooch are easy to follow – especially with the clear photographs. I like how the designer included a full size template for users to print and make his/her owl brooch to scale. Super cute!
Hi everyone. I’m a 2nd year MFADT student. In my previous life, I was a radio documentary producer and broadcaster for the BBC. Now I make animations and motion graphics.
I’m first year MFA DT student. I’m originally from Turkey. My undergrad is sculpture. I’ve also finished 2 year certificate program in Electronic Imaging & Illustration at Pratt Institute – NYC . I’ve been working as consultant creative director for an affiliate marketing NYC company “DGMAx Interactive”
It’s pleasure to meet everyone. I hope we’ll have great experience in this class.
Some of my works are available to see on flickr, check ‘em out :
My name is haeyoung. I am first year MFA DT and my website is http://www.bubblyfish.com.
My undergraduate was in music technology, and I worked as a sound designer /composer before I came to Parsons. I make chiptune and electronic music and still perform frequently. I am intrigued by the idea of modifying/ hacking existing hardware and software and hope to be able to do it myself. I also would like to become more familiar with electronics and coding, and make some awesome projects from the class.
I like to find out how things work – - machine, mind, body, and soul.
I grew up in St. Louis, MO and moved to Boulder, CO where I received my BFA in Photography and a Certificate in Technology, Arts and Media.
My interests lie in individual and overlapping areas of healthcare, social-psychology, and art/design.
I am currently working on my thesis, Hanky Pancreas, which is a clothing and accessory line that attempts to address socio-psychological issues faced by Type 1 Diabetics, especially in their teen years. I hope it will establish a more dynamic community and encourage positive feelings for Type 1 Diabetics in order to improve physical and mental health.
Beyond that, the project I am most proud of recently is exChange, two connected wearable devices that mimic an exchanged breathing pattern of two individuals. I began this project thinking about the potential it could have for asthmatic patients but this current prototype serves as a conceptual performance piece.