Skip to content
Logo

Hackaday

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Contests
  • Submit
  • About

flogo

1 Articles

Flogo – A Floating Foam Logo Generator

July 1, 2011 by Mike Nathan 29 Comments

flogos_floating_foam_advertising

Check out this floating foam letter machine that was shown off at last year’s IFA show in Berlin, the German equivalent of CES. The contraption is called Flogos, and comes from a company named SnowMasters based out of Alabama.

The Flogos machine consists of a helium and compressed air bubble generator positioned below a custom stencil cutout. As the bubbles form, they are forced into a relatively tight formation as they exit the stencil. Once a nice thick layer is established, a small plastic arm is dragged across the surface, liberating the foam from the stencil allowing it to float through the sky as you can see in the video below.

We think it’s pretty cool, and we wouldn’t mind having one around just for kicks. If you were to lay some stencils over a tweaked version of this foam generator we featured last year, you could probably have your own floating foam printer up and running in no time.

Stick around to see the video from IFA that originally caught our attention.

[Thanks DMF]

Continue reading “Flogo – A Floating Foam Logo Generator” →

Posted in Misc HacksTagged advertising, bubbles, flogo, helium, stencil

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • EV Batteries Are Proving Hardier Than Expected

    5 Comments
  • DeviceTree For Hackers: Intro

    18 Comments
  • Radon Active

    30 Comments
  • I Think We Should See Other SBCs

    72 Comments
  • The Depiction Of Amateur Radio In The Movies And TV

    41 Comments
More from this category

Our Columns

  • How CRISPR Could Mark Mutated Cancer Cells For Termination

    11 Comments
  • UDP Broadcasting Meets The More Focused Multicasting

    8 Comments
  • This Week In Security: More Linux Bugs, Biggest Crypto Theft Ever, Prusa Printers, Residential Proxies

    15 Comments
  • Folding Wings Could Be The Future For Air Travel

    15 Comments
  • An EFD108 point-contact germanium diode in DO-7 packaging. (Credit: Mister rf, Wikimedia)

    From Germanium To Diamond: The Many Shapes Of Semiconductors

    5 Comments
More from this category

Search

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe

If you missed it

  • EV Batteries Are Proving Hardier Than Expected

    5 Comments
  • DeviceTree For Hackers: Intro

    18 Comments
  • Radon Active

    30 Comments
  • I Think We Should See Other SBCs

    72 Comments
  • The Depiction Of Amateur Radio In The Movies And TV

    41 Comments
More from this category

Categories

Our Columns

  • How CRISPR Could Mark Mutated Cancer Cells For Termination

    11 Comments
  • UDP Broadcasting Meets The More Focused Multicasting

    8 Comments
  • This Week In Security: More Linux Bugs, Biggest Crypto Theft Ever, Prusa Printers, Residential Proxies

    15 Comments
  • Folding Wings Could Be The Future For Air Travel

    15 Comments
  • An EFD108 point-contact germanium diode in DO-7 packaging. (Credit: Mister rf, Wikimedia)

    From Germanium To Diamond: The Many Shapes Of Semiconductors

    5 Comments
More from this category

Recent comments

  • Joshua on Why Engineers Are Forced To Create Junk Designs
  • Chris Maple on Why Engineers Are Forced To Create Junk Designs
  • Paul on Simulating And Visualising The Central Limit Theorem
  • [EGO] on This Coffee Machine Is DOOMed
  • Kelly on Why Engineers Are Forced To Create Junk Designs
  • Minsafo on The Drawer Every Standing Desk Needs
  • Chris Maple on Why Engineers Are Forced To Create Junk Designs
  • Nick Sargeant on Why Engineers Are Forced To Create Junk Designs
  • Guru-san on EV Batteries Are Proving Hardier Than Expected
  • Bart Zuidgeest on Why Engineers Are Forced To Create Junk Designs
Logo
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Hackaday.io
  • Video
  • Submit A Tip
  • About
  • Contact Us

Never miss a hack

Follow on facebook Follow on twitter Follow on youtube Follow on rss Contact us

Subscribe to Newsletter

Copyright © 2026 | Hackaday, Hack A Day, and the Skull and Wrenches Logo are Trademarks of Hackaday.com | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Digital Services Act | Do not sell or share my personal informationCookie Management
Powered by WordPress VIP
Loading Comments...