Painted hands
Wednesday, November 19th, 2008
Wonderful collection of painted hands.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone

Wonderful collection of painted hands.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone

“Field of Light” by Bruce Munro (currently installed at the Eden Project in Corwall, UK) consists of 6,000 acrylic stems connected with fiber optic cables ending in a clear glass sphere. The stems themselves hold no power, so there are 11 external projectors that send light to the balls while the entire installation covers an area of 60 x 20 meters with over 24,000 meters of fiber optic cable. Pretty impressive build, although we wouldn’t want to be untangling these cables after the install is over.
via DeZeen
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Original post by Jonah Brucker-Cohen

30 incredible satellite images - this one is my favorite…
Garden City, Kansas, USA - Home to the largest zoological facility in Kansas, Garden City is known for its depiction in Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood.The croplands surrounding the city are irrigated by a vast underground aquifer, creating bands of bright red healthy vegetation that dot the image.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone

This Bubble calendar via BBG is pretty cute, if you have extra packaging material laying around you could make your own.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone

This tail-pipe hack is meant to make some noise every time the vehicle (in this case a motorcycle) spits out enough carbon monoxide that could be harmful to the environment. Since this might end up getting you into an accident, so we don′t condone this type of modification, still it’s kind of nice to hear the sound of trumpets rather than the usual gas guzzling motor sounds your bike normally spits out.
via Wrong Distance
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Original post by Jonah Brucker-Cohen

Job Koelewijn’s infinity bookcase via Neatorama.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone
There seems to be a theme here…


Want some clock? Saw off a piece…

Want some radio? Saw off a piece…
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Original post by Phillip Torrone
This is a really cool time-lapse sequence of Robert Burden’s painting of “Voltron”. It’s really amazing to see the entire creative process that Robert goes through to complete this work of art.
More about Robert Burden [BoingBoing]
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Original post by Marc de Vinck

These weaponized suitcases via NOTCOT remind me of my laptop bag.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone

Clever global warming rug… made by Nanimarquina via BoJ.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone
The North Wind Blew South from Keith Loutit on Vimeo.
Australian photographer Keith Loutit makes enchanting short films using time-lapse and tilt-shift photos. It’s hard to believe these take place in the real world. Via Bent Objects
Learn how to make your own tilt-shift lens from Make Volume 9.
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Original post by Patti Schiendelman

The “Breath Bra” was created as a simple excersize using a LilyPad Arduino to record its wearer’s breath over the course of a day or week and transmit the data over a Bluetooth connection to their cellphone (in this case a Nokia N95). Check out the link below for code on this build.
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Original post by Jonah Brucker-Cohen


Antjes makes these lovely felted bacon iPod / iPhone cases via Giz.
More:

Maker of the day - Matty Sallin, Bacon-cooking alarm clock.

HOW TO - Bacon Tiara.

Fleece Bacon Scarf.

MMmmm bacon….costume.

HOW TO - Make bacon soap.

HOW TO - Make Bacon Curls.

HOW TO - Make bacon.

The AntiCraft Does Bacon Crafts.

Electro bacon.
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Original post by Phillip Torrone

The “Spiral Sunrise” by Esther Polak visualizes the sun’s rising and setting through a solar-powered robot that is tethered to a tree and moves in circular rings around the tree. The robot carries an open sandglass so that when it moves, it draws a line of sand and the thickness of the line depends on the speed the robot is moving. Interesting way to show patterns of sunlight over the course of a day.
Spiral Sunrise - Media Lab Prado
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Original post by Jonah Brucker-Cohen

I really like the Amorphic Robot Works, and “Growing, Raining Tree″ is one of my favorites pieces. I really hope I have the opportunity to experience their work in person some day.
Like the biological specimen, Growing, Raining Tree responds to elements in its environment and is sensitive to movement around its perimeter. As you approach the pool surrounding the Tree, its limbs slowly come to greet you. Once they reach your location, the branches pull back and begin to drip rhythmically in response to your presence. When the Tree has no visitors, it takes a resting posture that many have described as “willow-like.”
More about Growing, Raining Tree by Amorphic Robot Works
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Original post by Marc de Vinck
Developages - Development and Technology Blog