Module 1 Formstorming

My first try using copper tape. It didn

This is a picture of the simple circuit taken before I light up the LED.

This is a picture of the simple circuit taken after I light up the LED.

This is a picture of the series circuit taken before I light up the LEDs.

This is a picture of the series circuit taken after I light up the LEDs.

This is a picture of the parallel circuit taken before I light up the LEDs.

This is a picture of the series circuit taken after I light up the LEDs. Some of the tape overlapped leading to some errors.

I accidentally sewed using both conductive fabric and conductive thread. I did sew it well so the button wouldn

Using a parallel circuit provided in class, I experimented with the sewed button with alligator clips.

This time I tried experimenting directly with the LED.

Using conductive paint, I made the pattern of a simple circuit and waited for it to try.

This is a picture taken before I light up the LED.

This is a picture taken after I light up the LED.

This is the fabric I used as a pocket for the battery.

This is the conductive thread I used to sew the fabric.

I used less conductive paint for this time. I wanted to know if it still works if the paint is more diluted.

It ended up not working as it wasn

I doodled an image and lit it up using alligator clips.

I used alligator clips on the paper with conductive paint. 1 battery was used and the LED was dim.

It seems that 3 batteries made the LED more apparent when it comes to using conductive paint.

Using copper tape, I made a heart shape to get more familiar with identifying positives/negatives.

It worked with a few errors, but lit up regardless.

This is the image of the doodle before the LED was lit.

I used graphite for this circuit but it seems that the battery wasn

Using aluminum foil, I tried connecting the two folded foils together but failed.