Created by Karolina Sobecka, this “Wildlife Art” project consists of an animated tiger that gets projected onto buildings, walls, trees, etc. Video after the jump.
The animations are synchronized with the speed of the car, so that as the car speeds up, the tiger runs faster. When the car stops, the tiger stops too. The video is pretty cool, but seeing this in person without knowing what it is must be surreal
[via OhGizmo!]
Though not exactly tech or gadget related — aside from the camera used to film the clip, this ketchup and fries masterpiece is too incredible to pass up. Continue reading to watch — courtesy of Eclectic Asylum. (video via David P)
File this under: ” Cool LEGO Creations” Built from 465,000 bricks, this LEGO tower, located in LEGOLAND California, is claimed to be the world’s largest.
The 94.3ft-high pirate ship mast was made with 465,000 bricks, breaking a previous record of 93.43ft set in Denmark last year. A “treasure” made of gold, yellow and clear Lego bricks was placed on top by Legoland pirates
[via Neatorama]
Yes, the lock picks on this business card are fully functional and can be punched out. Maybe etching the phone number and email address onto the card wasn’t such a good idea after all. (Thanks, David P)
At $650, the Samsung SCH-C220 manages to pack a 2.0-megapixel camera and built-in GPS into a slim 10.9mm frame. No word yet on availability. Couple more pictures after the break.
We especially like its built-in GPS that displays real-time traffic information, but dang if this little trinket is only going to be available in Korea
[via Gizmodo]
The amazing piece above was made from hundreds of single images, using the Wii Picture Browser. Continue reading for more.
And you just use your Wii picture browser for viewing pictures?
If you’ve always wanted to learn how to create a nifty Web 2.0-style logo in Photoshop, then we’ve got just the clip for you — courtesy of “J”. Text version. Video after the break.
Designed by Hsien Chang, this sliding puzzle-inspired computer table features four individual compartments for maximum convenience. No word yet on if this concept will go into production.
The grids can be designated to store different items according to the users’ needs of storage and usage: 1.Documents and folders 2.Keyboard and mouse 3.Stationery 4.Loose papers The basket fitted in the grids can be removed to provide greater convenience when moving
[via YankoDesign]
Ok, so it’s not exactly an elevator, but it definitely looks more fun to ride wouldn’t you agree? Unfortunately, this gigantic, spiraling slide is located in Belgium. More pictures after the break.
For Carsten Höller, the experience of sliding is best summed up in a phrase by the French writer Roger Caillois as a ‘voluptuous panic upon an otherwise lucid mind’. The slides are impressive sculptures in their own right, and you don’t have to hurtle down them to appreciate this artwork. What interests Höller, however, is both the visual spectacle of watching people sliding and the ‘inner spectacle’ experienced by the sliders themselves, the state of simultaneous delight and anxiety that you enter as you descend. (Tate Modern)
[via Tekenstein]
