The sweet spot for home turntable enthusiasts on a budget seems to be the $200 mark. This might be the best of the bunch.
One can only imagine the sake-fueled club hopping that led to the development of the Seiko Frequency drum machine watch.
Fine Art Created With Crayola Crayons
By bohus
I think that I'm like a lot of people. I put off projects sometimes, waiting until I have better tools. Tiona Marco is an artist who doesn't need to wait. She creates fine art using construction paper and Crayola crayons. That's right, the same Crayolas devoured by countless children over the past century can create very good looking art.
That's not to say that the creations of your little darlings at home isn't art (In kindergarten my parents were called in to discuss my many own art - countless crayon drawings of X-ray views of Gamera the flying turtle), but isn't it inspiring to know that they can use the exact same tools years later to create even more beautiful work?
Marco's website is an online gallery of her art, as well as a catalog of available prints of her lovely work realized with beguilngly simple tools. 
Though I'll bet that an artist of this calibre probably has the big box of 64 Crayola crayons with the built-in sharpener.
Tiona Marco's gallery of fine Crayola art
Related:
The "Art of Paint-By-Number" paintings
