Here’s my contribution. This has taken me nearly a year to build, all completely from scratch. Everything inside the room is 3d printed (apart from the ceiling light) and much of the mechanism is 3D printed too. It has 3 computers, 3 smoke machines (also 3D printed), 27 servos, 60 LEDs and 3000 lines of code. It’s based on a 1940’s haunted house working model by Bolland but mine is a lot more complicated and a third of the size. I’d love to know what you think . — Kieron Rose
September 24 at 9:14 AM
Comments on this entry are closed.
Wow… just wow. At first I was thinking it’s lacking Marley, 3 ghosts and a bowl of gruel but I thought too soon. Hey, no kitchen sink?
I was reminded of an LSD trip I took back in 1977. I had delightfully forgotten that experience.
We all have our needs.
Outstanding. Truly impressive. I showed your project to my grand sons, I’m in big trouble. They now expect me to build them,,,, your creation. Honestly zero chance I could build this work of art.
Outstanding.
Vi
I want one!
Classic, in every sense of the word. There may not be anything new under the sun but it’s certainly improved, enhanced and augmented beyond its 19th century predecessor.
A work of art.
[jaw drop]
Fantastic! Better than anything I’ve seen at the Musée Mécanique at Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco.