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Advertising will drive me crazy via http://jesuismalau.free.fr/fai...
Originally posted by malau from FFFFOUND! / EVERYONE, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 6, 2008 at 08:02 AM Eyebeam.org Sunday, July 06, 2008Zeppelins Rise Again, The Upside of $200 Oil Why Fly When You Can Float? It has been more than 70 years since the giant Hindenburg zeppelin exploded in a spectacular fireball over Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 crew members and passengers, abruptly ending an earlier age of airships. But because of new materials and sophisticated means of propulsion, a diverse cast of entrepreneurs is taking another look at the behemoths of the air. ::New York Times
See also Zeppelins are Back, Too
Originally from TreeHugger, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 6, 2008 at 07:59 AM Eyebeam.org Sunday, July 06, 2008Delineating the future of making The IFTF recently released an interesting “future map” called “Future of Making Map:
“Two future forces, one mostly social, one mostly technological, are intersecting to transform how goods, services, and experiences-the "stuff" of our world-will be designed, manufactured, and distributed over the next decade. An emerging do-it-yourself culture of "makers" is boldly voiding warranties to tweak, hack, and customize the products they buy. And what they can't purchase, they build from scratch. Meanwhile, flexible manufacturing technologies on the horizon will change fabrication from massive and centralized to lightweight and ad hoc. These trends sit atop a platform of grassroots economics-new market structures developing online that embody a shift from stores and sales to communities and connections.“
Why do I blog this? this topic quite resonates with the near future laboratory purposes and concerns. It’s interestingly frames in that document showing Eyebeam.org Sunday, July 06, 2008Laser-etched tattoos: don't try this at home, kids Filed under: Misc. Gadgets
It's not too often case mods cross over into the world of body mods, but when you think about it, it was kind of only a matter of time before people started using laser-etchers to give themselves immaculately detailed burn "tattoos." It's unclear what kind of lasting effects using an Epilog on your own skin will have, but don't be too stunned if it just peels right off and eventually becomes some weird, blurry scar. In other words, attempt this dumbass feat at your own risk. Oh, and you didn't think we would let this one off without a video, did you? It's after the break -- too bad there's no smell-o-vision to give off the nauseating scent of precision-burnt human flesh.Continue reading Laser-etched tattoos: don't try this at home, kidsRead | P... this | Comme...
Originally posted by Ryan Block from Engadget, ReBlogged by Jamie Allen on Jul 6, 2008 at 07:54 AM Eyebeam.org Sunday, July 06, 2008Vacation highlights Some of my favorite moments of the past 5 days. Listening to This American Life podcasts in the car. (If you love this show, consider a donation. They need it to keep podcasting!) Seeing "Get Smart" at the Majestic Theater in Crested Butte. I really liked this quirky movie. Being able to take the two cats along. Crazy, but true. Dinner at the new Django's restaurant on Mt. Crested Butte. So chic I thought I was in the middle of Manhattan. I got to sample small plates of Brussels sprouts (a favorite of mine, not of my husband's--so I got most of them), scallops, shrimp, stuffed peppers, and more. And, oh my, the blood orange sorbet is to die fore. Dinner at Timberline in Crested Butte. The sweet onions went perfectly with the salmon. Watching the start of the Tour de France before we left yesterday morning. The crazy, small-town 4th of July parade in Crested Butte. Being able to watch fireworks from the living room window. Coming home / watching The Quiet American on DVD last night. The Artbizblog Sunday, July 06, 2008Artist book recommendation: Painting from the Source Allison J. Smith has this book recommendation. I had many blocks (and signs of depression) and created paintings very slowly, less than 10 paintings a year! I found and read the book, painting from the Source by Aviva Gold, and then followed its method of creating imagery. I am now block-free! I freely express myself through my art. I create unabashedly, fluidly, and in 2007 created 180 paintings. And I have to say, the paintings now are of a much higher quality. Not to mention, I am no longer stressed-out and I think more clearly than I have in my entire life! Artbizblog Sunday, July 06, 2008 Archived "art - Top Stories" opinions:
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