The solar eclipse is approaching soon, and if you don't have proper eyewear, here's how you can watch the moment with a DIY pinhole projector.

To watch the solar eclipse on August 21, you could invest in a pair of overpriced eclipse glasses. But you're better off with a pinhole camera—or a pair of binoculars.

How to Make a Pinhole Projector to View Today's Solar Eclipse It's easier than trying to find eclipse glasses at this point. And better for your eyes than staring directly at the sun.

Supplies There are many ways to make a pinhole projector, but you really just need two things: something with a pinhole in it, and something to project the image on.

Sure, you could spend hundreds (or even thousands) of dollars on a high-quality mini projector for your smartphone. But, with a little ingenuity, a shoebox, and a magnifying glass, you can make ...

The good folks at NASA have an easy way you can view Monday's solar eclipse — no solar glasses or degree in rocket science required.

How to Make a Hard Drive Projector Although making a hard drive projector may seem complicated, the end result is quite rewarding and will make you forget the initial challenges.

If your approved solar-eclipse glasses didn’t come in time or the store is sold out, it’s not too late to safely see the eclipse.

Live Science will explore the wondrous world of constellations in our new kids video series: Summer School with Live Science.