Wundervoll!
A gallery of vintage German illustrations.
An unbelievably detailed, 26 gigapixel panorama of the city of Paris. Stitched together using 2,346 individual photographs taken by two Canon 5D Mark II cameras.
Instructions For Making Your LEGO Tron Light Cycle
Published by March 11th, 2010 in Movies. 0 Comments![]()
Flickr user - 2×4 - has posted some detailed photo instructions for assembling your own LEGO Light Cycle. Have fun.
Movie Title – Academy Award Winning Movie Trailer
Published by March 10th, 2010 in Humor, Movies and Viral. 0 CommentsI can’t put a finger on it, but I’ve definitely seen this movie, sometime.
Link to the video on YouTube.
Behance user Katerina Orlikova makes her gorgeous kaleidoscopes using various typefaces.
Visit her gallery to see more pictures.
The afeeld blog examines the monster that is Farmville, and comes away with the conclusion that the game and its makers are really, really evil insidiously taking over our lives.
Snip from the article:
(1) Farmville is defined by obligation, routine, and responsibility;
(2) Farmville encroaches and depends upon real life, and is never entirely separate from it;
(3) Farmville is always certain in outcome, and involves neither chance nor skill;
(4) Farmville is a productive activity, in that it adds to the social capital upon which Facebook and Zynga depend for their wealth;
(5) Farmville is governed not by rules, but by habits, and simple cause-and-effect;
(6) Farmville is not make-believe, in that it requires neither immersion nor suspension of disbelief.
Link.
Watch Fight, Haruka!, a short film produced by National Geographic Japan to commemorate their 15th anniversary.
The film, the second in a series of three, tells the tale of a pretty office executive, who has to deal with sexual harassment from her superior, everyday. She finally decides to take a stand, after reading (in National Geographic) about the the female members of the Fighting Cholitas, Bolivia’s famed wrestlers.
You can watch the other two films in the series, here (Japanese site).
[via TOKYOMANGO]
Sketches of female astronauts (and cosmonauts) drawn by artist Philip Bond.