YouTuber Norm Nakamura, better known as Tokyo Lens on social media, recently visited a bizarre tiny apartment located at the top of a small building in the city, complete with an extremely narrow stairwell.
Japanese artist Mozu specializes in turning seemingly normal-looking electrical outlets that open to reveal extremely detailed tiny rooms. It all started years ago when he decided to build a miniature version of his own room, and since then, his creations have become a hit on social media.
You’ve seen the aircraft speed comparison, now it’s only fitting to bring you something land-based with this 3D Ferris wheel size comparison. As you’re about to see, there are several behemoths larger than the London Eye, which stands 443-feet-tall and has a diameter of 394-feet.
We first heard about the Atari Hotel back in 2020, and since then, little has been heard about the project. Fast forward to 2024, and the company says they are in discussions with land partners for potential Las Vegas sites.
At $6,057 USD, TheSoloist Sounds speaker by Takahiro Miyashita is one of the most unique audio creations that we’ve come across, as it was modeled after NYC’s famous Flatiron Building.
Photo credit: Jacques Rougerie
SpaceX’s elevator will soon be used on Starshpi, while architect Jordan-William Hughes ‘Project Ascensio’ space elevator may become a reality sooner than later. The 30-year-old architect from Barrow, England won a €10,000 prize and the Jacques Rogerie Foundation’s Architecture and Innovation for Space Grand Prix Award for this design.
Here’s a first look at River Forest Lookout, a solar-powered shipping container house that sits 60-feet above ground in Whitfield County, Georgia with panoramic views of the Cohutta Wilderness. It consists of two shipping containers and includes all of the amenities you need for cozy living, including a kitchenette, living area, bed, as well as a full bathroom.
Photo credit: Electrek
A single wind turbine blade weighs between 15,000-30,000 pounds and measures 100-300 feet long, but recycling retired blades has been an issue for the industry. Ohio-based Canvus wants to change that with their wind turbine blade benches and more.