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
More Inspiring Stories
Superb Photos of the Badass 1947 Norman Timbs Special
1969 Chevrolet Astro III Concept
Innovative Umbrella That Keeps Your Camera Dry When Shooting In The Rain
The Best Photos Of The Spectacular One-Off 1965 Dodge Deora Pickup Truck
Meet The Davis Divan: The Outrageous Three-Wheeled Sedan That Almost Made It
The Intelligence Service Owl From Russia
Solar Storm Threatens to Slam Into Earth, Spectacular Flares Detected by NASA
This Russian Flying Kamikaze Tesla Car Is Real And Waiting For The Passengers
Bizarre Vintage Photos Of Steam Engines After A Boiler Explosion From The Late 19th And Early 20th Centuries
APWorks Introduces Light Rider, The World’s First 3D-Printed Motorcycle
The 1958 Plymouth Tornado Concept Car Has Been Found And Restored
"Weird Faces": An Algorithm Based Project That Creates An Infinite Collection Of Fun Looking Sketched Faces
World's First Lab-Grown Burger Tested in London
Russian Tuning Specialists Put Tank Treads On A Bentley To Create "Bentley Ultratank"
PORTAL: An Interactive Bridge to Unity Connects Two Countries
Eurostar 'Paris - London' Interior Design
The Model of James Webb Space Telescope
Conductive Artificial Skin Covers For Mobile Devices
1939 Pontiac Plexiglas "Ghost Car": The First Full-Sized "See-Thru" Car Ever Made In America
The Lexus Hoverboard In Photos
This Artist Creates A Warm Clothes For Your Cold Drones
Stunning Photos of the 1924 Renault NN Berline
iClubby: The Most Advanced and Comfortable Ergonomic Workstation
Swiss Company Turns People’s Ashes into Diamonds