I wonder what the security employees will think when they see these messages in the x-ray monitors. Maybe, just maybe, they will see that we all just try to live our lives and the outcome will be different from what gizmodo envisioned.
I’ll let you follow the links to make senses out of it. Or not, and enjoy it’s weirdness for what it is.
[ scion space via juxtpaz mag ]
Though I might be butchering the original concept of this work, I can definitely see some variations that feature political and historical figures and/or CEOs.
[ f.a.t. and from now to eternity via dezeen and boing boing gadgets ]
The downer is, even with one of this, I still can’t seem to get out of this hairy situation*. Oh you still don’t know what this does? It’s a wrench that can force people to say yes or no. Literally.
*Don’t mind my venting, it’s one of those life sucks moments.
[ david bernstein (coroflot) via dvice ]
If you don’t read Japanese I would just recommend visiting the gizmodo page. Apparently this is supposed to be the 1:1 scale model of the Scopedog mecha. Barring the supposedly 275mil 725mil budget for a real one this is probably the best thing we can have right now. Although at 1:1, it feels a bit too… tiny(?!) compared to the anime version.
[ robotwatch (Japanese) via gizmodo ]
This is 20,000 times better and less tacky than the “world’s largest ball of paint“.
More images inside.
Sounding Retreat (2008) by Linda Sormin
Ceramics & mixed media installation at Washington State University, Pullman, WA.
Linda was the teacher that got me interested in ceramics when I attended Emily Carr a couple of years ago. Her website just went live and you should go check it out.
more images inside. Read more »
I have this fascination for all things sealed in acrylic/glass/etc bricks.
[ robert miller gallery and dustin yellin ]
TED never ceases to amaze me. I am so glad it decided to open it’s archive to public even though some talks are posted long after it was filmed. I guess they do need to keep the exclusivity to conference goers somehow. The above video was filmed in 2004 and was just posted on TED.com.
[ arthur ganson via ted ]
