[Lenore] added a bit of customization to her office window hangings by fitting roller curtains with custom printed fabric. The treatment seen above is a $20 Enje roller blind from Ikea but that logo is all Evil Mad Science. The weight at the bottom of the fabric uses a friction-fit plastic insert that can be stapled onto new material. Some fusible tape was ironed onto the sides to finish those edges, and the roller at the top has strong adhesive that remains for a second use after peeling off the original material.
A fabric printer was used to produce this rendition of shades. But we’d like to see some conductive thread added for a fabric-based display that can be rolled up when not in use.
‘A fabric printer was used to produce this rendition of shades. But “we’d like to see some conductive thread added for a fabric-based display that can be rolled up when not in use”.’
This is a great idea, really like how more and more the crafty projects are being realized as foundations for tech projects.
Wonder what happens when we mix the knitting machine , conductive thread, this, and Jeri Ellsworth’s home made Oled and phosphorescent’s.
Interesting since when has a Roller Blind been called a curtain ?
@Addidis
this ends up with curtainst, which you pull when you need light (=opposite curtains) yay XD
eh think more a monitor , so you black out the sunlight , and have a GIANT movie screen / monitor display.