Project:Drama Llama: Difference between revisions
From London Hackspace Wiki
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|6.0–6.9 | |6.0–6.9 | ||
|Strong | |Strong | ||
|Can be destructive | |Can be destructive in populated areas. | ||
|1-2 per year | |1-2 per year | ||
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|Extremely rare (Unknown/May not be possible) | |Extremely rare (Unknown/May not be possible) | ||
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Additional [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBaUmx5s6iE&feature=related safety information] about llamas. | Additional [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBaUmx5s6iE&feature=related safety information] about llamas. |
Latest revision as of 11:23, 8 May 2012
Drama Llama | |
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Created | 03/03/2012 |
Members | Akki14 |
QR code |
Description
Drama Llama turning a production into a DRAMA!
Components
- 1 fluffy, innocent llama plushie
- black fabric and thread
- Club Mate box (or other cardboard)
- stiff but flexible paper (like sugar paper)
- black insulated, solid-core wire
- soldering iron, wire stripper
- ring mandrel (for shaping the monocle)
Process
- Spend several hours trying to make a top hat
- Eventually come up with stitching a rectangular strip of fabric around a piece of round fabric. Cut out a doughnut-shape of cardboard. Stretch over fabric and stitch along inside edge. Trim fabric. Sew together to the two parts and stick in a rectangular strip of sugar paper a bit smaller than the height of the hat. Cut ear holes in the hat.
- Estimate your monocle size, strip the ends a bit and solder together.
- Shape into a circle using the ring mandrel
- Cut a longer piece of wire - enough to go from the monocle, down the neck and shape around the neck to the back. Solder onto the monocle.
- Place hat on llama's head, pull through ears. Place monocle and wrap wire around until it holds onto the llama's neck nicely. DO NOT STRANGLE YOUR LLAMA!
- Name llama something fancy like Dunstable.
- Produce llama whenever necessary during dramas.
Future Fabulous Accessories
- A Fabulous pennyfarthing bicycle
- A bikeshed for his pennyfarthing bicycle (colour to be decided by mailing list... eventually)
Gallery
Drama scale
Magnitude | Description | Social effects | Frequency of occurrence |
---|---|---|---|
Less than 2.0 | Micro | Micro drama, not felt. | Continual |
2.0–2.9 | Minor | Generally not felt, but recorded. | 200 per year (est.) |
3.0–3.9 | Often felt, but rarely causes damage. | 52 per year (est.) | |
4.0–4.9 | Light | Noticeable shaking of indoor items, rattling noises. Significant damage unlikely. | 10 - 12 per year (est.) |
5.0–5.9 | Moderate | Can cause major damage to poorly constructed buildings over small regions. At most slight damage to well-designed buildings. | 3-4 per year |
6.0–6.9 | Strong | Can be destructive in populated areas. | 1-2 per year |
7.0–7.9 | Major | Can cause serious damage over larger areas. | 1 per 2 years |
8.0–8.9 | Great | Can cause serious damage in areas several hundred kilometres across. | 1 per 5 years |
9.0–9.9 | Devastating in areas several thousand kilometres across. |
1 per 10 years | |
10.0+ | Massive | Never recorded, widespread devastation across very large areas; see below for equivalent seismic energy yield. |
Extremely rare (Unknown/May not be possible) |
Notes
Additional safety information about llamas.