Robots and robot crafts continue to be quite popular. Robots are being made in so many different styles, there’s a robot for everyone. Take this polymer clay jewelry by Craftster user lemonyaura… these are the kind of robots I dig. Cute and sparkly!

• Polymer Clay Robot Jewelry

Flickr user createitcottage hand sewed these fun robot pins out of felt. Seed beads and embroidery finish them off.

• Felt Robot Pins

Every once in awhile I come across a particularly girly geek craft. Craftster user Inara says,

“I recently did a painting of Hello Kitty as the Mona Lisa for a swap, and the whole thing turned out so amusingly good that I took my concept drawings, cleaned them up a bit and made a screen.”

Bonus coolness: glow-in-the-dark paint!

• Mona Lisa Hello Kitty T-Shirt

Hello readers! I’ve started a Flickr group for you all to share photographs of all your geeky endeavors. So start uploading…you never know what I may post here.

• Geek Crafts on Flickr

Craftster user pollyannacowgirl took this cute robot t-shirt and embroidered highlights using glow-in-the-dark threads from Sublime Stitching. Click through for a close-up of the robots.

• Robot Pillow
• Sublime Stitching - Glow-in-the-Dark Threads

Flickr user Agustina makes all sorts of cute brooches from layers of felt. I love the details on these robots, especially the sequin eyes. Check out her DaWanda shop for more felt fun.

• Felt Robot Brooches

My good friend Kelly was kind enough to introduce me to the digital art of John W. Golden. John creates pictures of all sorts of awesome subject matter, including robots and as seen above, ray guns. Click through to his Etsy shop to see everything he has to offer.

• Rayvon Raygun Tin Toy Box Art Print

Robots are cool. Do a search on “robot” at etsy.com and you’ll get more than 2,000 results. Flickr serves up another 1,500. Plushies, etched glass, metalworks - anything goes for making robots. Here are a few:

Emmett’s Robot

Bitterbethany was inspired by Jess Hutchinson and Hillary Lang to make this soft robot. The zipper mouth and snap buttons are great details!

• Emmett’s Robot by Bitterbethany

Robie Robot

Here’s another robot inspired by Hillary Lang of Wee Wonderfuls. Check out sknittymama’s Flickr for more robots.

• Robie Robot by sknittymama

Ivy’s Robot

Melisdramatic traced her daughter Ivy’s robot drawing to do this embroidery. What is this robot thinking?

• Ivy’s Robot by Melisdramatic

My First Robot

And another from Jess Hutchinson’s “Unusual Toys for You to Knit and Enjoy.” This was Lily Dustbin’s first robot attempt. Naturally, she plans on knitting more. There’s no such thing as too many robots.

• My First Robot by Lilydustbin

Robot Brooches

These cute little robot brooches are made of felt. And they’re a miniature version of Andricongirl’s larger robots.

• Robot Brooches by Andricongirl

David the Unappreciated Robot

I really love this ugly tie / vinyl robot combination. Click through to The Rocket Workshop’s Flickr to read the elaborate tale of David the Unappreciated Robot’s work life.

• David the Unappreciated Robot by The Rocket Workshop

Bride and Groom Robots

My Imaginary Boyfriend made these cute, felt robots as part of a Craft A Day challenge. She plans on attaching plastic bases to these his-and-hers robots so they can be used as wedding cake toppers.

• Bride and Groom Robots by My Imaginary Boyfriend

Robot Geek in Love

This sweet robot print is available from CraftieRobot’s Etsy shop. At 8 1/2 x 11 inches, it would make a great addition to the wall of any room.

• Robot Geek in Love by CraftieRobot

Angry Robot Pouch

This robot is fun *and* functional :) Unzip his mouth to store your money and other small things. Also, I’m just a sucker for glitter vinyl.

• Angry Robot Pouch by Anatomyofaskirt

Robot Shot Glass

BreadandBadger is freehand-etching shot glasses with a rotary tool for your drinking needs. No two robots are alike.

• Robot Shot Glass by BreadandBadger

Shopping Robot Market Bags

Reusable shopping bags are all the rage right now, as they should be. Go green with these screen-printed robot bags.

• Shopping Robot Market Bags by DogboneArt

Ollie

Guy Robot turns junk into robots. Be sure to check out his entire web site for robot-y goodness. This here is Ollie:

“Ollie is one tough robot, built to handle a heap of abuse. Rocks and worse just bounce off of his head. Ollie’s body armor is bomb-squad certified, he can squat thrust twice his weight. Once, on a dare, he did eleven thousand pull-ups.”

• Ollie by Guy Robot

Robot Invasion Instructable

Thanks to MrMunki and instructables, you can make robots too. These ornaments are even solar-powered. Now get to it!

• Robot Invasion Instructable by MrMunki

More than meets the eye? Robyn Lee of Required Eating posted this picture of Optimus Prime made out of cans, taken by Matt Boulton. Apparently, there’s an annual contest in Vancouver where artists make all sorts of amazing sculptures from canned food. After the event, it’s all donated to food banks. They’ve got pictures of entries from the past four years - definitely worth a look.

• Optimus Prime in Cans [via Serious Eats]
• Canstruction Vancouver

Craftster user Falwyn crocheted these super cute Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles dolls for her kids, based on Atsuko’s pattern. Falwyn made the shells differently than Atsuko, and provided those directions in her post. Personally, I would have made the shells bigger, but all in all, this would make a great little gift for geeks large and small.

• Falwyn’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Amigurumi
• Atsuko’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Amigurumi instructions