So yeah, people build stuff out of bottles, that we know, but few know of one particularly laudable endeavor undertaken by Heineken Breweries: the WOBO (World Bottle).
Archive for March, 2010
A soundscape of luscious pads, droning guitars, and reverberated melodies make up Bell Plaines' (a.k.a Spencer Redmond Gentz) How Will I Feel Tomorrow. [...]
Where American horror tends to rely on a sort of shock and awe realism, Italy's approach feels purposefully unreal. Enter the bizarre, disturbing and often hilarious world of giallo and Italian horror.
Rolled out in 1968, and used as a high performance 32 bit processing computer system, the Honeywell H632 was definitely a unique blend of considerate modular industrial design with a beautiful color scheme. [...]
I've always been endlessly fascinated with high-tech things, including futuristic vehicles. While digging through the Popular Science archives last week, I was reminded of a vehicle very ahead of its time -- the Holden Hurricane.
Seeing Dan's work evokes such a timeless and familiar experience for me that I can't help but wonder what his childhood was like as a kid, and what his inspirations were / are. [...]
First off, a big shout out to my friend Nafie, for turning me onto this dope workstation. Designed by Soren Rose, MILK is a workstation designed to not only minimize clutter, but to redefine a comprehensive and innovative workspace for the sake of en [...]
As I'm sure everyone else has pointed out already, this new Tron Legacy trailer is badass. A perfect followup to the original Tron Legacy preview. [...]
Atari is an international brand synonymous with the video game and electronics industry since its inception in 1972. During a late-night geek session, I happened to dig up these insanely rad concept sketches designed by former Atari industrial design [...]
The future looks healthy for the Third Screen. It's still a relatively young medium with many unexplored possibilities.
We've been working on a new PSA (Public Service Announcement) series that communicates important issues in a straightforward manner. The first print is targeted to children, encouraging them to read.





6











Loading...













