Why use spray paint when you can use LED lights? These three examples just might be the future of tagging/graffiti — for artistic purposes of course.
Designed by Atil Kizilbayir, this innovative “Hood Toaster” puts a new twist on the classic kitchen accessory. It functions similar to a conveyor belt, heating the toast as it slides through. No word yet on if this concept will go into production. Continue reading for one more picture.
The Mool Hood Toaster is undoubtedly more likely to get you laid than the standard 2-hole variety, but with this concept modeled without any objects for scale, a once brave little toaster comes across more like a Massive Human Baker of Doom
[via Gizmodo]
A reader just pointed us to a new(er) video of Hektor, the robotic, computer-controlled graffiti machine. It’s driven by two motors mounted at the upper corners of his ‘canvas’ — between those motors hangs a can of spray paint, and a mechanism to press the cap. Video after the jump.
“Luv2help” shows us how to create “electrifying” text in just a few easy steps, using Photoshop. Continue reading for the video tutorial.
“Luv2help” shows us how to create nifty astroturf text effects in just a few simple steps, using Photoshop. Continue reading for the video tutorial.
“Luv2help” shows us how to give anyone a fake beard in just a few easy steps, using Photoshop. Continue reading for the video tutorial.
Here’s a first: a LEGO-inspired sofa that features interlocking, rubber pieces that allow you to easily change its configuration. One potential negative, it’s priced at $466.
The commodious components work just like Lego, and drain your wallet in a similar fashion. Now you can live a nearly-complete Lego life
[via Gizmodo]
A custom-painted Xbox 360 — inspired by Halo 3 — is selling for $925 on eBay. Continue reading for one more picture.
Engraved water filled murals? Damn! The master chief portrait is impeccable, but I’m not sold on all those water droplets. They’re extremely well done, but on the controllers it just looks kind of crusty, but that could just be the photograph
[via Kotaku]
“Luv2help” shows us how to create bursting fire text in just a few easy steps, using Photoshop. Continue reading for the video tutorial.