Just take a look and you will understand. [Read more...]
Sony Playstation 4
June 11, 2013 By Leave a Comment
Unlike its biggest competitor, the Sony Playstation 4 ($400) isn’t a one-room-entertainment system. Sure, it has all the things we expect from a next-generation console: a blazing-fast processor, lots of memory, and killer graphics (thanks to an 8-core x86 chip and 8 GB of GDDR5 RAM). And it has all the video services you’d expect, though it won’t connect to your cable, or respond to gestures and voice commands. But it does have something, in addition to the cheaper price point, that Playstation fans and maybe some converts will love. Sony places none of the restrictions on used games that its competitor enforces, and it doesn’t require you to be online to play. We like that a lot.
Portion Control:Photos of Tiny People Living in a World of Food by Christopher Boffoli
June 10, 2013 By Leave a Comment
Fine art photographer Christopher Boffoli just released a new body of work as a continuation of his Big Appetites series where he imagines tiny people living in a world of giant food. Check out more pics [Read more...]
Nike Air Max Carved From Chocolate
May 29, 2013 By
A fan of Nike Air Max, designer Joost Goudriaan created the shoes out of delicious, delicious chocolate. Details on the chocolate sneakers are impressive; you can even see the thread and sewing that would go with the shoes. Goudriaan has made two variants of the shoes, one from milk chocolate and the other from white chocolate with a pure chocolate sole. Perhaps it is the color, but the details are much better visible in the brown chocolate shoe. The sculptures are a series of ten unique variations, each at Air Max size 10. To see more pics [Read more...]
Banana Pool Table
May 29, 2013 By
The unusual shape of the banana pool table has to be a little bit of a challenge and a departure from the usual for regular pool players. Its value beyond a novelty is debatable, but we are sure most players won’t mind trying a hand on this one. Banana pool table is the work of designer Cléon Daniel who completed the table with the help of a retired carpenter. For a more detailed look [Read more...]
The latte art of Kazuki Yamamoto
May 22, 2013 By
The latte art of Kazuki Yamamoto goes in three dimensions, topping the coffee with lovely figures made out of confectionery that also add taste to your latte, just like you’d want them to.To see some more more art. [Read more...]
Pressure Washed Street Art by Strook
May 22, 2013 By
(Via)Belgian artist and illustrator Stefaan De Croock aka Strook pressure washed this awesome piece on a mossy wall outside of the STUK art center in Leuven. The non-destructive mural is all that more impressive considering it was done completely improvised without a sketch for reference, and it was the first time he’d used pressurized water to boot.
The World’s Largest Rubber Duck Arrives in Hong Kong
May 16, 2013 By
Conceptual artist Florentijin Hofman brought his gargantuan Rubber Duck artwork to Victoria Harbor in Hong Kong. The huge inflatable duck measures nearly 46 feet tall and 55 feet long and is shown above being pulled by a tug boat only a fraction of its size. [Read more...]
Slow-motion video of Shaolin Warriors
May 7, 2013 By
This video is super cool, but I guess everything is cool in slow motion..lol, check it out [Read more...]
Google, Adidas Create “Talking” Sneaker That Nags You Into Exercising
April 29, 2013 By
Forget Google Glass; the tech giant is in the footwear business now. Or at least it was at the SXSW series of film, interactive, and music festivals in Austin on Monday. Together with Adidas, the technology giant unveiled its concept “Talking Shoe,” a smart sneaker designed to get people off the couch and exercising. But Google didn’t just see fit to give the shoe the usual moving parts (an accelerometer, a gyroscope, a pressure sensor, Bluetooth connectivity). The sneaker also boasts a personality, one that is alternatively cheering and jeering depending on your level of activity. Peep the video [Read more...]
#BCFEST PICS
April 26, 2013 By
To know how fun and awesome the #BCFEST was, it is key that you take a look at the people. Check out BCfestival.tumblr.com…filled with pics from Instagram, and photographers Wesley Ellis and Courtney Jefferson.
Some reasons to attend #BCFEST
April 13, 2013 By
Next Sunday we will be doing the First Ever Broccoli City Festival in Washington, DC and we wanted to provide you with a couple reasons to go.
the long commercial (Jerome baker iii mix) #BCFEST #BCFESTIVAL
April 12, 2013 By
Can’t wait for the #BCFEST huh? But we got you covered Jerome Baker iii has put together a little something to help you past the time. A mix compiled with all the artist performing at the #BCFEST. Listen and Vibe out [Read more...]
GIGS.2.GO TEAR-AND-SHARE USB DRIVES
April 5, 2013 By
Over the years flash drives have become smaller and more portable, but this set of four 1GB drives packaged in a business card-sized configuration is among the most inventive designs we’ve seen yet. Developed by Kurt Rampton and the BOLTgroup, the gadget goes by the name GIGS.2.GO and is constructed with 100% post-consumer molded paper pulp with zero plastic. Best of all, each individual drive can be torn off 1 gigabyte at a time for easy tear and share use. And since it’s made of paper, labeling is as easy as grabbing a pen and writing directly onto the surface of each tab. Check out more [Read more...]
Creative Food Art
April 3, 2013 By
She couldn’t have expected it. You see, for Ida Skivenes it started off simply. She didn’t start posting photos on Instagram to gain thousands of followers or to become a widely popular food artist. Rather, in June 2012, she saw a photo on the Internet of two pieces of toast that looked like a bear and a fox and she wondered if she could copy it.
She did and almost immediately people started to take notice. “I got good feedback, so I tested a few of my own ideas,” she tells us. “I found it to be a fun way for me to combine my interests for art and food, plus the chance to exercise my creative side.” To view more Click here
Creating music with tree leaves
April 3, 2013 By
With his “Duet for Leaves & Turntable“, Diego Stocco has experienced the use of tree leaves to produce sounds and then music. Using a turntable to rub leaves of different kinds, the Italian artist was able to generate music based on sound sentences. “I noticed the equally spaced ridges on the plate and got an idea for something else. For about an hour I recorded short musical phrases by rubbing leaves against the turntable (the type of leaf, angle, pressure and fold determined the sound), then I combined the different takes together…Dope. To peep video [Read more...]
TINY NYC APARTMENT RENOVATION
April 1, 2013 By
How do you make a tiny New York City apartment into a livable 240-square foot space with a sleeping loft? You enlist the help of Brooklyn architect Tim Seggerman, who renovated this Upper West Side brownstone studio into what it is today. More pics [Read more...]
