h a l f b a k e r yStill more entertaining than cricket.
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Like a plotter, I suppose, but with crayons instead of pens. Produces hardcopy documents in large font comic sans.
'Ink' colour is easily changed by placing a new crayon in the child's-fist-shaped crayon grip.
Artist's Impression
http://www.painetwo...hotos/gy/gy1647.JPG
[DrCurry, Sep 28 2005, last modified Sep 30 2005]
Crayon Master 64
http://web.archive....ulb.com/crayon.html
Wayback machine cache of dimbulb.com [Size_Mick, Sep 28 2005]
[link]
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Color printers have long used crayons, melted, to generate intense fade-resistant prints. |
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But I suspect you are really plotting to sell your little brother as a computer printer. ("Here, Billy, draw the picture for the nice man, and I'll give you a lollypop!") |
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Dye sublimation printers use wax (I think) so kinda half-baked. But yes, I like [+] |
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Dye sub printers do not use wax but thermal wax printers do. |
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(Actually, most "dye subs" are really dye diffusion thermal or "D2T" printers. Only the *really* expensive dye subs are real dye subs.) |
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Couldn't this be baked by using crayons in a regular plotter? |
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Instead of filling in color with a calculated side-to-side motion, it should (mostly) fill with random scribbling, occasionally straying outside the lines. |
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Not baked, but previously conceived. See link. |
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I think it could be baked by putting the crayon in the plotter... it's called duct tape if you don't have a adapter. |
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Use Adobe Illustrator's Scribble effect, expand artwork, then use plotting program to plot. voila! Baked! |
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ps...only problem, plotter would have to compensate for crayon wearing down...felt tips you don't have this problem. |
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