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Come create with us!
Our MAKE IT! series is back. Thursdays from 5 to 8 p.m. we offer awesome activities in Fulton's Workshop.
Each will have a focus or theme, but you can also come and explore the workshop if the planned activity doesn't interest you, there are plenty of other things that might, including micro:bit hands-on, our new Lego Wall, cardboard construction, magnet wall challenge, wind tunnel and many more. Come and explore!
Come explore hands-on STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, and mathematics) projects for all ages!
We want to:
Create a fun, interactive learning environment
Emphasizes imagination and creativity
Make curious and thoughtful learners
Come at any point to participate.
Free for museum members. Regular admission rate for non-members
* Additional costs will always be noted
MAKE IT! Schedule
March 6: Build a Scribble Art Robot Use readily available hobby electrical parts and everyday materials to create an “art bot” that draws by itself! First, you’ll create a simple robot made of spinning and wiggling motors, markers, tape, and a variety of recycled and repurposed materials. Then set your machine in motion and watch it leave a trail of unexpected patterns!
March 13: Fun with Bernoulli A few simple, fun and memorable science experiments demonstrate how heavier than air objects can move and even fly. In 1738, mathematician and scientist Daniel Bernoulli discovered how air speed on objects and the resulting change in air pressures affects movement.
March 20: Make a Waterscope A water microscope is a simple and inexpensive way to explore the world of tiny things. It’s a great way to introduce kids to the basics of microscopes. A drop or bead of water acts similarly to the lens of an eye and helps you see an object larger than it actually is. Experiment with different sized drops to find the best balance between image size and clarity.
March 27: Look Into Infinity Images of images of images can repeat forever. If you've ever been between two mirrors that face each other (such as in a barbershop, beauty salon, dressing room, or fun house) you're familiar with the seemingly endless line of images fading into the distance. It's incredibly simple and truly fascinating! Experience this effect with us and find out how this illusion works.
From the Rassbach Museum website.
