#circuit examples

[cardboardelectronics]

"Quick experiment to assess prey choice in the slime mould, Physarum polycephalum. The central yellow blob is the slime mould, and this is surrounded by five naturally pigmented bacterial morsels. Results tomorow."

"The slime mould has polished off all the bacterial pastes except yellow and blue. I'm loving the way that the slime mould has engulfed and subsumed blue into its own being. If I fed it on Cyanobacteria, the origin of plant chloroplasts, could it become photosynthetic despite the fact that it usaully avoids bright light?"

[cardboardelectronics]

More links and examples of cool PCB art projects collected by Marc Dusseiller and

[cardboardelectronics]

[cardboardelectronics]

PCB ritual etching of one of the first iron etchings by Albrecht Durer "Landscape with a cannon" (16.century) in TAMI hackerspace in Sept 2014. We will superimpose a circuit over the etching to reinterpret the uncanny, military history of prints, guns, circuits and feedback mechanisms. The ritual is a type of material media archeology of etching. Can we use traditional Renaissance acid solutions to reflect on how traditional printing techniques morphed into circuit design? With Yair Reshef at TAMI - Tel Aviv Makers International.

[cardboardelectronics]

Wonderful Theremidi Orchestra boards for building DIY theremins. Examples -  Micronoise, Touchtone, Theremini 4011.

Special thanks to Robertina Šebjanič

[cardboardelectronics]

DIY synth board by Lifepatch inspired by an electric fish and small DIY boards used in plant-sound installations with moist sensors. Special thanks to Andreas Siagian

[cardboardelectronics]

BioElectronix 2011 experiments by Hackteria mixing simple bioTiny (attiny 85) board with various sensors and moist stuff  to "create hybrid living-digital systems". Special thanks to Marc Dusseiller.

[cardboardelectronics]

"Fountain" boards playing with molecules, microorganisms and electrons ;-) AKA microfluidics and lab on a chip experiments by Hackteria: DIY microfluidics shield for Arduino. Special thanks to Urs Gaudenz