A Walking Bicycle That Uses The Mechanical Design Of Theo Jansen’s Kinetic Wind-Powered Strandbeest

A craftsman for The Q science channel quite skillfully built a walking bicycle that employs the same mechanical design pioneered by Theo Jansen for his incredible Strandbeests, a series of wind-powered kinetic sculptures. The craftsman carefully designed, cut and welded the piece that would replace the back wheel of a black bicycle.

“I want to show you symbiosis of bicycle and walking robotic creature Strandbeest!”

More: Instagram, Theo Jansen h/t: laughingsquid















If you want more awesome content, subscribe to Design You Trust Facebook page.

More Inspiring Stories

Incredible Photos Of Two Roman Ships Which Were Recovered After 2,000 Years In 1929 And Lost Again During WWII

This Brutal 1925 Rolls Royce Phantom I Jonckheere Coupe

Russian Craftsman Shapes Wooden Motor Tricycle

"Out Of This World": Photographer Egor Rogalev Visits The Museum Of Soviet Space Travel

Facebook's New Headquarters in Menlo Park, CA

"Melting Memories": Augmented Data Sculptures By Refik Anadol

NASA Has Compiled A List Of The Best Air-Cleaning Plants For Your Home

This Awesome Vending Machine Offers Short Stories And Poems Instead Of Snacks

Robot Crocodile "Longlong" in Philippines

Sleeping in Capsule Bed

Captivating Vintage Photos of Pneumatic Tube Messaging Systems

Human or Machine? Life-Like Android Robots from Japan Show Glimpses of the Future

Google Street View Hits the Open Waters to Share Environment in the Amazon

The Vintage Beauty Of Soviet Control Rooms

Spacelander was the Bicycle of the Future, 1946-1960

The Proliferation Of Nostalgia-Inducing LEGO Sets Indicates That They're Far More Than Just A Child's Toy

Stunning Photos of the 1979 Bianco S Series 2 Coupe

Red Stripe Make Art On The Street with Filthy Luker: The Making Of

Photographer Uses AI to Show Miniature People Dealing With Everyday Life Objects

The 1986 Oldsmobile Incas Had The Wildest Dashboard You've Never Seen

Amazing Photographs of Sir Malcolm Campbell With His Stunning Blue Bird Cars in the 1920s and 1930s

"Me & My TRS-80": Kids And Their Computers In The 1980s

“Auto Polo”: The Ridiculously Dangerous Auto Sport Of The Early 1900s

Iris van Herpen Creates Futuristic Wearable 3D Printed Pieces

The Real Star Wars Weapon!

A Group Of Friends In Estonia Have Turned A 1984 Audi 100 Into A Cosy Wood-Fired Sauna

Buddhist Robot Is Now Delivering Religious Teachings At A 400-Year-Old Temple In Kioto

A Gallery Of Stunning Photos Of Classic Range Rover Conversions

The Dark Knight Rises in Vietnam: Architecture Student Creates Impressive Batpod Replica

This is Schienenzeppelin, the Futuristic Train With Propeller and Airplane Engine From the 1930s