Use a cereal box and items around the house to make a pinhole eclipse projector. — -- If your approved solar eclipse glasses didn't come in time or stores near you are sold out, it's not too ...

ONDU Pinhole Cameras has already raised a $10,000 goal, plus almost $33,000 extra. ... Prices range from $60 for the Pocket Pinhole to $200 for the Sliding Box Pinhole.

Nostalgic for the good old days when a cardboard box, a pinhole, and some film meant you had a camera? The DIY junkies at weblog Make update the pinho ...

Build your own solar eclipse viewer with a cereal box: Easy DIY instructions Homemade pinhole eclipse viewers an alternative to fancy glasses for viewing solar eclipse on April 8.

Make Magazine's blog post headline "$0 digital pinhole camera" sounded too good to be true, and guess what? It is! Poster Jason Striegel acknowledges that he "stretched the $0 part a bit" but even ...

It’s nothing more than a large pinhole camera, with a tiny hole in a scrap of aluminum soda can acting as an aperture. The pinhole in one end of a box casts a perfect image of the sun on a paper ...

Install a pinhole camera in your empty iPhone box! Crafty Scot Hampton has created the iPhone ‘iHole’, and posted instructions on his site, so you can rest easy tonight that she hasn’t splurged on a ...

It is almost certain that today’s new iPods will gain a camera, bringing the iPhone 3GS’s best new feature to the plebeian masses. But what if you are stuck with the old model or worse - gasp ...

This style pinhole cameras for 35mm have been made for ages. You can go even simpler with the same idea (reel-to-reel) by just using some cardboard over the film.

The camera measured 13.71 x 48.76 x 24.38 meters (45 x 160 x 80 feet) and produced a photograph of 9.62 x 33.83 meters (31.6 x 111 feet). And that's just getting started. How do you turn a drafty ...

Pinhole photographer Cameron Gillie explores the world through a small hole in a light-box. The result is beautiful artwork, on display in Memorial Union’s 1925 Gallery. The exhibit, ‘A Pinhole Thing, ...

While eclipse glasses filter out light, the pinhole camera instead projects the light from the sun onto another surface, so you’re looking at projection instead of directly at the sun.