Showing posts with label robot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label robot. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
Saturday, March 1, 2014
Monday, July 26, 2010
Monsters V. Robots




Labels:
diskgrunt,
etsy,
monster,
robot,
silk screen,
silkscreen
Monday, January 11, 2010
Beep & Boop Valentine's Special

There are moments in every robots life were the p-ram is blasted out, the preferences dumped and unfamiliar commands are issued as if some crazy love struck admin is sudo’ing thier heart out in a bash shell.This is one of those moments. Beep and Boop bot are meeting for the first time, and the binary floating around them is a flurry of terminal commands ushering in this new love…
Just in time for valentines day, the Beep and Boop Bot shirts are available now in my Etsy shop, singles for $20 or buy them both for $35. Each shirt is hand silkscreened with waterbased inks. And yes, the binary does translate to things like
Boopbot:~ Boopbot$ mkdir ~Library/Application Support/Heart
Your welcome to decode and descramble it all…
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Robo Attack
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Cry Bot 5000
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Thursday, November 13, 2008
From doodle to final form
Recently I've been making these binary robot cards. And I thought this was a good time to review how I often go from doodle into a "final" form.
To begin though, I should note that the cards original inspiration comes from a doodle over 3 years in age, that resulted in a painting I currently have hanging in my living room.

One night while looking at the above painting, hanging rather uncomfortably over the edge of my couch I doodled onto my floor what would eventually become a limited series of silkscreen wooden and paper cards.
Below is the first iteration from floor drawing to hand drawn wooden cards. The last of this series I managed to ship and sell on Etsy, while the first, the heart one, I gave as a "tester" gift to my sweetums.

The second derivative of the floor drawing was a more refined limited silkscreen run on smooth found wood silkscreen prints and a companion limited paper card series. From the hand drawn series I expanded on the use of binary as a geeky but unique and appropriate method to say "Thank U"

I hope, in sharing these stories, it'll make you think twice about what can come from those meandering lines you may be scrawling about.
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