Made by Hand: Searching for Meaning in a Throwaway World

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Made by Hand: Searching for Meaning in a Throwaway World

3.66 of 5 stars 3.66 · rating details · 491 ratings · 147 reviews

"It's not merely good, it's foundation-shaking." -Seth Godin

From his unique vantage point as editor-in-chief of Make magazine, the hub of the do-it-yourself movement, Mark Frauenfelder takes readers on an inspiring and surprising tour of the vibrant world of DIY.

Frauenfelder spent a year trying a variety of offbeat projects such as keeping chickens and bees, tricking

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Paperback, 256 pages

Published October 25th 2011 by Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated (first published May 27th 2010)

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Jan 04, 2012 Devan rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you've ever had to do something for yourself, this may not be for you. If, however, you've never in your life had to be personally competent and you think it might be a lark to throw a bunch of money at half baked DIY projects, then by all means give this book a go. To be clear, though, you will find almost no instruction or valuable reflection.

I don't write a lot of reviews, though I'm a hefty consumer of mostly non-fiction books. I don't enjoy being negative, either, as I feel that any earn...more If you've ever had to do something for yourself, this may not be for you. If, however, you've never in your life had to be personally competent and you think it might be a lark to throw a bunch of money at half baked DIY projects, then by all means give this book a go. To be clear, though, you will find almost no instruction or valuable reflection.

I don't write a lot of reviews, though I'm a hefty consumer of mostly non-fiction books. I don't enjoy being negative, either, as I feel that any earnest attempt at something is at least a little bit honorable. Truth be told, I did learn something in this book; there are a few pages about a man named Edward Bernays who was the originator of psychological based marketing in the early 20th century that I found very interesting. Beyond that, this book ought to have been condensed by 70% and turned into a passable pamphlet.

This guy and his wife made money hand-over-fist during the dot com boom by being freelance writers. When the bubble popped, they found themselves with some vague sense of emptiness that couldn't be filled by their paid-off LA mortgage, sizable nest egg, or espresso so they decided to move to a small island in the middle of the Pacific where they'd once vacationed for a short period. They sold the house during the grossly inflated real estate bubble and left with only a big vanload of their most important stuff. This included 13 pairs of shoes for his wife and an espresso machine worth as much as a used car. This well-thought-out plan turned sour when they were struck with the epiphany that it's difficult raising children without the support structure of friends + family and that living on a small Pacific Island isn't all up-side.

After 4.5 months they admit defeat and fly all of their stuff back home. I should have stopped reading here but I figured this could just be the back story; how the author's naive eyes were opened to his new life's reality. It wasn't. This guy just does whatever he wants like a child with no tangible sense of responsibility. He wants to be a DIY guy ("Maker" is the hip term, I guess) so he throws a bunch of money and very little forethought at it and his final conclusion is that he's become a Maker and he's inspiring others now. Wanna build a garden in your front lawn? Don't bother doing all the research that the people who know what they're doing tell you that you need. Just go drop a grand on mulch at Home Depot and take a week to spread it out. You've got nothing better to do with a week, right?

I don't want to start ranting like mad. Frauenfelder wants you to know that it's okay to fail. It's true. People are too worried about failing. Screwing stuff up is the best way to learn how to avoid screwing stuff up. Go out, start tinkering, break a few things, be humbly proud of your successes and try to show those around you the value of doing things for yourself. You don't need to read his self-indulgent musings to learn this.

If you want to read a meandering personal journal of how a rich guy with more cash and time than sense and patience justifies defining himself as a "Maker" then look no further.

If you want a very thoughtful and scholarly work on the very real personal value of being intimately involved with the Things in your life, then please purchase Matthew B. Crawford's "Shop Class as Soulcraft". Crawford's book is a tremendous value at almost any price, though right now it's $10.20 brand new.

Good luck and have a great day!(less)

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Oct 19, 2012 Brandie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Brandie by: Kim M

Shelves: 5-stars, nonfiction, read-2010

So I just think this is a wonderful book that has made my dream for chickens become even more serious than it was before! Because chickens are cute and practical and I think everyone should have some! I will admit thoguh, at times I was torn: keep reading or stop and go try what Frauenfelder was talking about (yes, I now want to make some instruments, do some wood carving, build something, make something, anything, everything!). This is a book I want to keep forever and ever. But I also want oth...more So I just think this is a wonderful book that has made my dream for chickens become even more serious than it was before! Because chickens are cute and practical and I think everyone should have some! I will admit thoguh, at times I was torn: keep reading or stop and go try what Frauenfelder was talking about (yes, I now want to make some instruments, do some wood carving, build something, make something, anything, everything!). This is a book I want to keep forever and ever. But I also want others to read and love it. I think I need to buy two copies of this book. One to keep and one to share. I loved it just that much. (And also, I want to go and check out all the books and blogs and other things he mentions so I really do need to have a copy to keep!). This is going to be a book that leads me to more books, that lead me to more books, and so on and so on. And I love those sorts of books as well.

To date I haven't yet tried anything specifically talked about in the book. Because of life. But that's okay. This book isn't a how-to guide. It's more of a motivational book - his main message is get out there and do it. You will screw up. It won't be perfect. And that is not only okay, but really really great. And just to prove that, he doesn't just talk about his successes, but shares the stumbling that took place along his journey! I just loved the whole book. One of my favorite quotes in the book came from Mister Jalopy (one of Frauenfelder's friends)

People are afraid they are going to screw something up, that they're going to ruin something. And unfortunately, it's valid -- they will. You will scrw stuff up. Things will be broken. But that's one step to overcome to get on the path of living this richer life of engagement, of having meaningful connections to the objects around you. It's that necessary step you have tot take - the courage to screw things up - so you're able to fix things, or make stuff from scratch or to refurbish stuff to live according to your standards.

Wow. That spoke to me. Because I get it - fear of failure holds me back. It holds back others I know. Failing is scary and I believe we are taught from a young age something to be avoided at all costs. And I think we'd be much better off if we threw that kind of thinking out the window. =)

So you should absolutely read this book. Then you should overcome fear of failure. And just get out there and do. Because doesn't that sound like so much fun? =) (less)

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Jun 13, 2011 Monica rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed reading this light and entertaining book written by a magazine editor and freelance writer. I have even tried some "do it yourself" things he talked about, like making homemade yogurt without buying any fancy modern gadgets to do so. I ended up with really tasty delicious yogurt for a fraction of the cost of store-bought stuff. I was so encouraged by that simple first-time-I-tried-it success that I'm going to try making my own cottage cheese next. I've looked up some of the books he sp...more I enjoyed reading this light and entertaining book written by a magazine editor and freelance writer. I have even tried some "do it yourself" things he talked about, like making homemade yogurt without buying any fancy modern gadgets to do so. I ended up with really tasty delicious yogurt for a fraction of the cost of store-bought stuff. I was so encouraged by that simple first-time-I-tried-it success that I'm going to try making my own cottage cheese next. I've looked up some of the books he spoke of at my local library, and will read them soon.

Also, he and I are alike in that we both have a rather intense interest in permaculture gardening and lifestyles. I found his story about how he killed his front lawn to begin a permaculture garden by sheet-mulching it both funny and encouraging. My own experiences with permaculture gardening have been very hit-and-miss, since I have had to learn to garden in New England from scratch and have not yet mastered some of the permaculture principles (like creating workable guilds), though I am still working on it.

His observations about the deficiencies of the public education system resonated with me, though I don't know what, if anything, can really be done to fix it. I wish I had answers but I don't. I simply observe that a huge amount of momentum has been put behind "teaching to the test" lately in public education - and while I am convinced that this is wrong, I cannot seem to convince most people. There is too much of a school-as-a-factory attitude out there, which is also wrong-headed.

Also, I am equally certain that a voucher-based system would primarily send our educational system careening even more into a state where, if you have money, you can get a really good elite education, and if you don't, you can't. We simply cannot afford this because we can't afford, in this increasingly "flat" world of ours, to waste that much of our potential national talent. People seem to have entirely forgotten why it is truly important for any nation these days to have a truly first class public education system that provides opportunities for all classes of people, and they've certainly gotten lost on what a first class education really needs to look like. What works great for the children of the privileged can and should be offered for everyone. Excellent teachers should be some of the highest paid and highest respected people in our culture instead of what they are: poorly paid, overworked, and desperately hanging on through what's left of their unions to what little they have. Oh, and to top it all off, the poor teachers are getting blamed for the failures of the public education system that they are powerless to alter or change. And no, I am not a teacher by profession. I merely observe. And if I had a good idea to fix things worth trying I would no longer be content to just observe.

The most important idea to me in the whole book was the importance of making mistakes and learning from them. His philosophy about mistake-making and learning for human beings, whether adults or children, is not new but it is a very important idea that I think our modern culture has totally lost touch with for some reason. We, as a culture, are too wrapped up in a need for perfection in every way, and this has become such a powerful need that we all often get to witness public figures who just can't - no matter what the cost - ever say, "Well, that was because I was wrong. But I know better now." Because in our culture, if you were ever once wrong and admit to it, you can't be trusted ever again. The end result is a lot of fake and fatally twisted "perfection" out there, and a total blindness to the lessons a good mistake can teach.(less)

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Jul 11, 2010 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Frauenfelder was incredibly honest in this account of his DIY pursuits. There's no misleading us. It's hard to be DIY and take risks and bring failure into your life. And yet getting dirty really is living and experience life and it was inspiring.

As a guy that spends most of his time virtually and misses being hands on, i'm really inspired to step out and try things from reading this.

It's not about winning and being a supernaut. DIY isn't about taking your life to some perfect superman nirvana o...more

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Jun 06, 2010 David rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction

I've always liked making stuff, and I've always liked reading about making stuff. Blame genetics. I subscribed to Make magazine before the first issue came out (though I let the subscription lapse after I moved from California). But for many years, my minimalist tendencies got in the way. Now, I have a house, with a workbench in the basement and a yard with the right sunlight for growing plants. And suddenly I'm a little envious of one brother's constant tinkering around the house and of the oth...more

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Mar 12, 2012 Reid rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012

If you're looking for a book that's long on the specifics and details of at-home DIY projects, this is not going to work for you (I recommend Making It: Radical Home-Ec for a Post-Consumer World, authored by two of Fraeonfolder's Maker pals from the book) . If you're looking for some inspiration to get started with some DIY Making or repair, however, Made By Hand is perfect. Frauenfelder brings the reader along for a look at some of the DIY projects he tackled over the course of a year, from rai...more

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Dec 29, 2010 Claire rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Simultaneously inspiring and guilt-inducing, this book by the editor of Make magazine had a pretty cool concept - each chapter focuses on a different giant DIY project Frauenfelder took on, like raising chickens or making his own musical instruments. I loved when he deconstructed "givens" like having a lawn around a suburban home and explained the history behind the present reality. I wasn't too crazy about reading 20-page detailed accounts of the steps he took to modify his espresso machine so...more

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Jul 07, 2010 Andy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I’m what you would call a consumer. I use an iPhone which I’m sure I’ll replace every two years. I eat out a lot. I buy cheap clothing that wears out in a few years. You can find me at Target at least a couple times a week. I’m not proud of it, but take it as you will. I’m busy, or more likely, lazy.

But I’ve always been fascinated with Do-It-Yourselfism. Also called the Maker culture, it’s a response to consumer culture that often results from an existential crisis about consumerism and unsusta...more

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Jan 07, 2011 Spazfungus rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

At first I was disappointed, since the author is editor in chief of Make magazine, I thought this book would be filled with projects and tips, sort of like the magazine as a novel. What I didn't expect the book to be about was the author's journey to become a DIYer. At first, he seemed to be a bit of a poser, buying all the materials for his projects online and then assembling them. But then I realized I define DIY as more starting from scratch. Unfortunately, that means more work, more time and...more

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May 15, 2011 Eric rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really really liked this book. It is well written as I would expect from a professional writer, focused and concise, and is very inspiring. I try to do many handyman things myself as a source of independence and personal competence and freedom. This book goes beyond just home repair to exploring the many ways that we can become makers, not consumers. With chapters on cigar box guitar making, "hacking" an espresso machine to fine tune it to make better coffee, bee and chicken keeping, and unsch...more

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Jun 07, 2010 Laurence Gonsalves rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I saw ads for Made by Hand when I attended the recent (2010) Maker Faire in San Mateo, CA. I'm a big fan of Make Magazine, so I ordered the book expecting something good. I was not disappointed.

The book is an almost autobiographical series of stories about the author's various different do it yourself (DIY) projects. Many of these aren't exactly what you'd normally think of as DIY projects. For example, the projects include moving to Rarotonga (in the Cook Islands), killing his lawn, raising chi...more

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Mar 22, 2012 Smellsofbikes rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was thoroughly interesting: Frauenfelder discusses his journey from consumer to maker across a wide arena of subjects, from chicken farming through making simple musical instruments from scrap.
There were moments when I was somewhat aghast at his naivete: "you didn't KNOW THAT?" But that's the whole point of the book, and indeed, he is, in essence, paid to be naive. There were a few other jarring moments as well. But it was interesting and refreshing that he presented his material in all its...more

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Aug 09, 2011 Thomas Litchford rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Pretty entertaining book. It's a collection of essays, basically, about Frauenfelder's efforts to get more connected to the things in his life. He gardens, raises chickens, builds, and tinkers. The chapters are linked by the overarching DIY philosophy.

That said, some of the writing feels a little precious, and the book actually discouraged me a bit. I'm relatively handy, but the problems the author encounters served as cautions against taking on anything too grandiose (like raising chickens in a...more

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May 27, 2010 Jorge rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

this was a really cool book. it is a how to kind of book that shows you how to make anything from iphone chargers to peanut butter. anything thing that you would want to make by hand, and wondered or tried to make, this book will have. Mark Frauenfelder writes about a electronic age that is being taken over and becoming more lazy by the second and i agree. we are taking advantage of many things and it is nice to make stuff by ourselves for once. its a book that would keep you thinking from his i...more

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Jan 18, 2011 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cleaning-recycle-reuse

The content wasn't new having been raised with chickens in the suburbs and living in the bay area "Land of DIY", but the writing style kept me hooked. The way the author approached every topic as new, yet keeping to the spirit of the project and less of a how-to guide, he provided stories around the making and upkeep of things while slowly building to their value. The stories were entertaining with a high, low, and time to root for the good guy to win near imminent defeat. It was interesting to...more

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Aug 17, 2011 Eric rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Made by Hand had a lot of hits and misses. The subtitle "searching for meaning in a throwaway world" gives some clues about what the book could have been about, but I don't think it ever really reached that goal.

The highlights were Mark's successes: raising chickens and making espresso.

I went into the book hoping for great successes and insight, and left with a feeling of vague disappointment. I wanted him to have more satisfaction and happiness with his projects than it sounds like he did. As a...more

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Dec 29, 2011 Merritt Kopas rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book is the result of Frauenfelder's attempt to take back control of his life and become a "do-it-yourselfer" (DIYer). When Frauenfelder actually discusses the details of his projects rather than making broad pronouncements, it makes for interesting -- but sometimes disturbing -- reading. He emphasizes the willingness to make mistakes that is central to the DIY ethos, and admirably tries again and again when things go wrong. However, this stubbornness is harder to regard positively when his...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Wendy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I picked up this book because I thought it would be mostly about the family trying to live on Rarotonga, which turned out to be a very small part of the book. Otherwise, the essays were entertaining; some too technical for my tastes. And yeah, the guy's kind of a hack, but I guess that's sort of the point, even if it might be more interesting to read about more competent people sometimes. His experiment in teaching his daughter was interesting and a little sad. I left the book thinking that it's...more

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Dec 29, 2010 Rick rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read The World Made by Hand, and The Witch of Hebron, by James Kunstler, and Made by Hand, by Mark Frauefelder right in row, right before Christmas. All three books focus on how people adapt to a do it yourself world. The novels give every characters’ former profession, car salesman, model, university teacher, and then what they do in the post oil, post machine world, butcher, candle maker, carpenter. Kunstler looks at how these characters move from the world of ideas in to a world that they h...more

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Jun 29, 2010 Kendra rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really wanted to love this book, and I did devour a few chapters that I think DIY fans can get a lot of info from (the ones on chickens and espresso machine hacking). I also love the research Mark did, showing how the growth of advertising parallels our culture's decline in DIY ability, and introducing us to the lifestyles of expert "makers" like the couple who study how to do everything without relying on petroleum powered machines. So interesting. But I really expected more drama, pathos, an...more

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Jun 05, 2012 Libby rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked this book up while I was at a conference in Ottawa; I had brought along a reel of wire and needlenose pliers to work on a project from a recent issue of Make magazine, so the appeal was obvious. I enjoyed reading this book plenty; it made me want to pick up things I'd once dabbled in (like whittling) and maybe even some things that I'm hardly likely to enjoy (making kombucha, for example). I didn't find this book life-changing or full of new information; for me, it was cozy. Mark Frauen...more

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Aug 04, 2010 John Buckler rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If one were to read this book, and critique purely on a writing standpoint, you might find it lacking. However, one would entirely miss the point of this book.

By taking time to create items for entertainment, necessity, or curiousity, Mark Frauenfelder teaches us how to change our perceptions on what is valuable in life, and how to get the most out of it.

It is also an inspiring read on what it's like to be a DIY-er, something that I've been slowly building myself into. It's good to know that mi...more

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May 02, 2012 Marcia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: nonfiction, grown-up-books

Boing Boing's Frauenfelder writes about his attempts at DIY--living simply on a tropical island, raising chickens and bees, crafting musical instruments from discards, brewing kombucha, unschooling. It's all very interesting, and he seems like an every man--plenty of blunders along the way. Many of my friends are doing these things now--chickens--making yogurt--creating art from found objects. We all grow vegetables. My DIY attempts are mostly focused on upcycling garage sale finds and a little...more

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Jul 16, 2010 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The good: the acknowledgment of the tangible and intangible benefits of engaging more fully with the things we use, the reminders that mistakes are part of the learning process and are not failures, and the joy the author clearly feels when accomplishing something physical (as most of us do).

The bad: it felt like the author was moving from consumerism in some areas to consumerism in other areas. The DIY philosophy was a hobby, rather than a way to reduce his dependence on other systems. (Example...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Kat rated it 4 of 5 stars

Other reviews have painted this book as some kind of failure or missed mark. I find this really sad, because it implies deeply that they've missed one of the central and over-arching themes of the whole work - that it's ok to make mistakes and it's ok if something turns out completely different to how you thought it would.

I sincerely enjoyed this book for exactly what it is. It's a story, told by an inexpert storyteller, with lots of false starts and endings, no resolution and no plot to speak...more

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Jan 02, 2011 David Galloway rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Excellent snapshot of a 5-10 year period where tech writer/editor Mark Frauenfelder went from being an average consumer, to living in the small pacific island nation of Raratonga for a couple of years where there is little to buy and most people make what they need, to moving back to the L.A. area and finding joy in making cigar box guitars, espresso machine hacks, raising chickens and bees, and learning to make what you want instead of just buying it. While there isn't much in the way of hard t...more

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Jul 29, 2010 Katie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

You want to read this book. Mark Frauenfelder, co-founder of the popular blog BoingBoing and editor of Make magazine, tells of his experiences with the do-it-yourself lifestyle. He talks about several different projects he undertook, including making yogurt, raising chickens, and tutoring his children in math and science. However, this book is about more than just projects - it's also about the value one gains from taking an active role in supporting yourself. It's also about taking a stand agai...more

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Jul 20, 2010 SheilaRaeO rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The best thing about this book is the encouragement to persevere, pointing out that making mistakes is the best way to learn. I have often talked myself out of trying something, convinced I will make mistakes. Mark Frauenfelder assures me I will likely do just that, but that its OK and I'll get something more out of the trying than if I had simply HAP (hired a professional) as opposed to DIY. I loved this book for the freedom it gave me to not let failure crush me. Not everything in the book tur...more

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Dec 03, 2011 Chris Aylott rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

As an intermediate-level do-it-himselfer, Mark Frauenfelder makes tinkering with and building your own stuff sound appealing and fun. But it's hard not to notice that he's also a (very) successful writer and editor with the time and money to spend a thousand dollars on mulch, or buy a $280 kit to improve his $500 espresso maker. To be fair, he does some more traditional projects with scraps and found resources later on, but this is home improvement for the well-heeled.

I do like his style, the pe...more

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Apr 06, 2010 Erica rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: random-nonfiction

Tal being an avid BoingBoing reader, I would have liked to enjoy this book more than I did. I appreciated the themes and ideas that Mark Frauenfelder wanted to address, but having read every single one of the primary sources he mentions it seemed a superfluous read.

On killing lawns, cardboard is more effective as it is thicker and sturdier than newspaper and if you overlap the pieces, weeds and grass have a really hard time coming through. Also, instead of spending about $1000 purchasing bark,...more

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About Mark Frauenfelder

Editor-in-chief of MAKE magazine. Founder of Boingboing.net.

My books: The Happy Mutant Handbook (1995, Riverhead), a guide to offbeat pop culture. Mad Professor (2003, Chronicle), science experiments for kids. Worlds Worst (2005, Chronicle), a guide to the worst stuff on Earth, The Computer (2005, Carlton books), an illustrated history of computers. Rule the Web (2007, St. Martins), a guide to onl...more

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Books by Mark Frauenfelder

Rule the Web: How to Do Anything and Everything on the Internet---Better, Faster, Easier

The World's Worst: A Guide to the Most Disgusting, Hideous, Inept, and Dangerous People, Places, and Things on Earth

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“As soon as you cross your property line, you might as well write off the possibility of getting anything else done that day.” — 3 people liked it

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