The study investigated this emerging concept, Maker Movement, from the perspective of public participation of science in the digital age. The study examined the Air Box project developed in 2013 in order to illustrate the formation process of a participatory culture, including how makers coordinate together, how they make open source mashups, and how they merge the online with the offline. The results indicated that the maker culture encourages the open collaboration model of sharing. Creative inputs from different people can be integrated in various forms in digital spaces. This facilitates a new model of cultural production. Through creative practices, the public can participate more freely in scientific activities, thereby facilitating a bottom-up and more democratic scientific communication.