We plan to spend time with these folks and give you a chance to get to know the humans behind these projects and the challenges they overcome for their art. And that’s a goddamn travesty, because some of our best talents today are making great films with the catering budgets afforded to a modern day blockbuster. In our eyes, the small budget film is too easily overlooked.
Welcome to a new series where the folks at In The Mouth of Dorkness (including Film School Rejects own Brad Gullickson ) and I sit down with small budget, indie filmmakers. He is also the co-author of Practical Electronics for Inventors and wrote Minecraft Mastery with his son, Matthew Monk.A conversation with The Battery’s Christian Stella about the trials and tribulations of an micro-budget filmmaking. Some of his better-known books include Programming Arduino: Getting Started with Sketches, Raspberry Pi Cookbook, and Hacking Electronics. Uses the Arduino Uno board and Raspberry Pi Model B+ or Model 2Ībout the Author Simon Monk is a full-time author and maker, mostly writing about electronics for makers. Fervently scan the airwaves with a frequency hopper For anyone from the budding maker to the keen hobbyist, The Maker's Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse is an essential survival tool. Pass silent messages with two-way vibration walkie-talkies Forestall subplot disasters with fire and smoke detectors Communicate with other survivors: Open doors remotely for a successful sprint home Repurpose old disposable cameras for zombie-distracting flashbangs Power zombie defense devices with car batteries, bicycle generators, and solar power Escape imminent danger: Keep vigilant watch over your compound with Arduino and Raspberry Pi surveillance systems Monitor zombie movement with trip wires and motion sensors This indispensable guide to survival after Z-day, written by hardware hacker and zombie anthropologist Simon Monk, will teach you how to generate your own electricity, salvage parts, craft essential electronics, and out-survive the undead., p>Take charge of your environment: You'll be building fortresses, setting traps, and hoarding supplies, because you, savvy survivor, have snatched up your copy of The Maker's Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse before it's too late. Projects include alarms, low-power LED lighting, an FM radio frequency hopper, a periscope, a wind turbine, and flash, movement, and noise makers"-īook Synopsis Where will you be when the zombie apocalypse hits? Trapping yourself in the basement? Roasting the family pet? Beheading reanimated neighbors? No way. About the Book "A collection of DIY hardware projects using circuits, Arduino, and Raspberry Pi to store electricity, detect invading zombies, generate solar power, and create communication and surveillance devices.
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