Der Erfinder Joseph Herscher hat drei Monate an einer ziemlich komplexen Rube Goldberg Maschine getüfftelt, die ihm Kuchen servieren kann: The Cake Server.
(Direktlink, via Laughing Squid)
Schlagwort: Rube Goldberg Machine
Wahnsinnig gute Murmelbahn von Kaplamino, der daran drei Monate und hunderte Versuche lang arbeitete.
After 3 months of work and probably more than 500 fails, I’m happy to present you my best video ever.
Since magnets and marbles I’ve always wanted to make a big chain reaction in one take with this 2D style !It’s also a “one marble path” which means you have to follow the same marble for all the tricks (in that case the little blue one.) Because everything is in a tilted plane, the hard part was to find different ways of having the marble riding up along the table (magnets, falling weight, catapult …). To do that, the marble has to be light. And because everything has to be triggered by this little marble, all the tricks are very unstable. Most fails happened when an element fall down earlier than expected.
(Direktlink, via reddit)
Wahnsinnig geiles Teil aus Japan, das auch in der Moderation als solches empfunden wird.
https://youtu.be/yhOhSYCnpj0
(Direktlink, via Sploid)
Frohes Neues!
https://youtu.be/5YiiuhrCZK4
(Direktlink, via Boing Boing)
Praktische Truthahnfüllmaschine von Joseph.
Einen Kommentar hinterlassen04.04 Minuten der visuellen Entspannung.
In this project, I use those little magnets that can be used to make cubes and others geometric figures, I think the name is “Neocube”.
https://youtu.be/QQ9gs-5lRKc
(Direktlink, via reddit)
Zach King hat womöglich den besten Vine-Account von allen und verfügt zumindest bisher über offenbar nie enden wollende Ideen, die er dort mit seinen Schnitt-Fähigkeiten umsetzt und zeigt. Jetzt hat er auf seine Weise für einen Brausehersteller diese Rube Goldberg Machine gebastelt.
(Direktlink, via Like Cool)
Optik.
This slick commercial for Japanese high-speed optical internet service au Hikari has a pretty novel take on the Rube Goldberg Machine. Each sequence in the device is powered (or otherwise set in motion) by a single beam of light sent through magnifying glasses and mirrors to burn strings, pop balloons, and melt bits of ice. Even if you’re Rube Goldberg’d out lately, this is worth a watch.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)