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search primary menu skip to content about events team search for: erc penelope project 2017/07/14 alex mclean leave a comment the ahrc weaving codes, coding weaves project has drawn to an end. but happily, the work continues on within the erc funded penelope project. we may well update this blog in the future, but for now we are sharing our progress on the penelope blog , please join us there! a tanglebots workshop report 2016/03/23 dave griffiths leave a comment for the finale to the weavingcodes project we are trying a new approach to technology education inspired by the project, teaching families about code, robotics and thread by building “tanglebots”. the concept is to combine programming with physical objects, concentrating on sensor input and movement as output. it’s important that we incorporate our weavingcodes research process, so deliberately setting goals we don’t yet know the answers to. knitty tangle #tanglebot pic.twitter.com/qrnsu2hii1 — weaving codes (@kairotic) march 20, 2016 the weaving focus allows us to ground the workshop in loom technology and demonstrate the challenges of manipulating thread, with its enormous history of technological development. for the first cornwall workshop, ellen started us off with an introduction using foam kernow’s harris loom and the fundamentals of weaving. we were also joined by janet and jon from lovebytes who are helping us to run these events. when first talking about possible workshops with children, we’d discussed the impossibility of making a functional loom in a couple of hours with only broken toys and lego – and so the focus on tangling was suggested by alex as a way to turn these difficulties to an advantage. similarly we created a series of prizes for different categories such as “most technical effort with least impressive result” – inspired by hebocon events . the workshop format we used is also influenced by paul granjon’s wrekshops – wherever possible we’re recycling by pulling apart e-waste, making use of electronics, motors, gears and ideas from the surprising complexity of what’s inside things people are throwing away. this turned out have a powerful implicit message about recycling, parents i talked to had tried taking things apart to learn about them, but the next step – making use of the parts discovered as we were doing here, needs a bit more help to do. also as normal for foam projects was the importance of the food, in this case tangled by amber and francesca to both provide sustenance and inspiration with cardamom knots, spiralised courgetti and tangle fritters. the groups ended up a bit lopsided, so in future we plan to pre-arrange them as we did on the machine wilderness workshop . in order to do that we need to ask for more information from participants beforehand such as family ages and backgrounds. we tried using the small pi touchscreens – these were a bit too fiddly to get away without a mouse, but are much less oppressive somehow than larger pc monitors – as they are so small, they became incorporated into the tanglebots themselves. crocodile clips were the best way to connect to random/plundered electronics as well as the lego motors. these removed the need for soldering (which we had set up anyway, but in a separate space). a selection of other notes we made: start with a manual tangling exercise (weaving with rope, tablets etc) lego has a strange all or nothing effect, once you start using it – everything has to work that way, avoiding it may lead to more creative options than including it a first aid kit is needed for these sorts of things the pimoroni explorer hats are good but needed periodic resets in some cases – the motors seemed to get jammed, not sure if this is short circuits interrupting the i2c comms? the raspberry pi docs are riddled with minor errors, e.g. the scratch gpio section on the explorer hats has a lot of sometimes confusing typos. all our resources are being uploaded to the kairotic github repository so other people can make use of the materials. as well as being supported by ahrc digital transformations , this project was part of british science week , supported by the british science association . tanglebots workshop preparation 2016/02/29 dave griffiths leave a comment as a finale to the weavingcodes project we are running a series of tanglebot workshops for all ages to provide a messy introduction into weaving, robotics and coding along with the artifacts and discoveries we’ve made on this project. tanglebots are prototype/failed weaving robots (weaving is quite hard as we’ve discovered, so we are starting with tangles and seeing what patterns emerge). we’re using recycled e-waste, raspberry pi computers and electronics and the foam kernow workshop is part of british science week . instead of using my cobbled together homemade interface board , we’re using the pimoroni explorer hat (pro) as our robot controller. this comes with some nice features, especially a built in breadboard but also 8 touch buttons, 4 leds and two motor drivers. the only downside is that it uses the same power source as the pi for the motors, so you need to be a little careful as it can reset the pi if the power draw is too great. we have a good stock of recycled e-waste robotic toys we’re going to be using to build with (along with some secondhand lego mindstorms): also lots of recycled building material from the amazing cornwall scrap store . in order to keep the workshop balanced between programming and building, and fun for all age groups, we want to use scratch – rather than getting bogged down with python or similar. in a big improvement to previous versions of the pi os, the recent raspbian version (jessie) supports lots of extension hardware including the explorer hat. things like firing the built in leds work ‘out of the box’ like this: while the two motor controllers (with speed control!) work like this: the touch buttons were a bit harder to get working as they are not supported by default, so i had to write a scratch driver to do this which you can find here . once the driver script is running (which launches automatically from the desktop icon), it communicates to scratch over the network and registers the 8 touch buttons as sensors. this means they can be accessed in scratch like so: how to warp a tablet loom (/neolithic digital computing device) 2016/02/01 dave griffiths 1 comment tablet looms have some interesting properties. firstly, they are very very old – our neolithic ancestors invented them. secondly they are quite straightforward to make and weave but form an extremely complex structure that incorporates both weaving and braiding (and one i haven’t managed to simulate correctly yet) – they are also the only form of weaving that has never been mechanised. i’ve learned to warp tablets very much by trial and error, so i expect there are many improvements possible (please let me know), but as i had to warp a load of tablet looms for the weavecoding workshop in düsseldorf last week, i thought i’d document the process here. the first thing you need to do is make the tablets themselves from fairly stiff card. you need squares of about 5cm, and holes punched out from the corners. beer mats or playing cards are good, i’m just using recycled card here. it saves a bit of time later if you can get the holes lined up when the tablets are stacked together – but i’ve never managed to do this very well. a good number of cards to start with are 8 or 10, fewer in number are easier to manipulate and use less yarn – if you don’t have much to spare. the second step is to prepare the warp yarn. you need four separate balls or cones of wool – it’s easiest to start with four different colours, although you can make more patterns with double faced weave (two colours opposite each other on the cards). fluffy knitting wool works fine but can catch and be annoying sometimes, cotton is better. in order to help prevent the yarn getting tangled together which is probabl

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http://kairotic.org/events/
sewilliams.me.uk
lovebytes.org.uk
not-yet-there.blogspot.co.uk
cornwallscrapstore.co.uk
jubileewarehouse.co.uk
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