White & White Clock
Vadim Kibardin spun off his concept and turned it into the White & White clock. Made of four white LED lamps, the digits serve as their own frame. We wish he kept the night mode option though.
Vadim Kibardin spun off his concept and turned it into the White & White clock. Made of four white LED lamps, the digits serve as their own frame. We wish he kept the night mode option though.
Christophe Robillard’s bold, minimalist bicycle design has a striking matte black frame, offset by skinny whitewall tires and a brown leather seat. No word on if or when it’ll go into production though.
Team iLuminate and Japanese crew Wrecking Crew Orchestra both have the same bright idea, using wearable lighting systems to boost their performances. Teamwork and synergy on display.
Artist Willard Wigan uses a microscope to help create incredibly detailed miniature sculptures which reside in the tiniest of places – inside the eye of a needle. (Second hat tip to Faith is Torment.)
Spanish photographer Victor Enrich loves taking pictures of urban landscapes, only to manipulate the structures he captures into surreal shapes that are evidently fake but still seem authentic.
UK artist Derek Kinzett creates incredibly detailed sculptural figures using precisely formed lengths of wire. His life-size human forms are pretty amazing, but we’re partial to the motorcycle.
Another cheap and ingenious product from Australia’s Dreamfarm. The Tapi attaches to the mouth of any tap with a straight spout, turning it into a drinking fountain with a simple squeeze.
What seems to be a flat piece of wood unfolds into a table. Made by architectural designer Robert van Embricqs, the Rising Table is representative of his fluid and organic design philosophy.
Artist Ryan Renders created this very clever and perfectly detailed bust modeled after one of the greatest mashups of evil ever conceived. Lightsaber Power Sword ftw.
For his Time series, John Clang created montage style photographs that show how time moves and emphasize the fact that we all travel, albeit at different times, in the shame shared space.
“An epic multi-medium show celebrating all things Zelda.” Featuring works of over 30 artists who fell in love – just like millions of us – with Miyamoto’s masterpiece. Through 4/21 at Land Gallery.
Maddie the Coonhound has an impressive ability to balance herself on everyday objects; it’s a good thing this “super serious project about dogs and physics” is being chronicled by Theron Humphrey.
These tiny cinder block magnets are actually made from real cement, but have strong enough magnets on them to hold them to your fridge. Also perfect for simulating mob hits with your action figures.
The text in these posters for the Berliner Philharmoniker reads, “Closer to Classical Chamber Music”, a tagline visualized by expansive shots of the interiors of musical instruments.
Luciano Lorenzatti and Alan Wisniewski’s Splice table looks like it’s been karate-chopped in half, making room for magazines. Made from Canadian maple with grey tempered glass top.
Photographer Martin Klimas dropped porcelain figurines and snapped pictures of them as they hit the ground, turning these static figures into dynamic martial arts fight scenes.
An imposing and dramatic showpiece, this post-apocalyptic fire globe is made from 1/4″ thick carbon steel, and measures 36″ in diameter. Hand cut by steel artist Rick Wittrig.
Industrial designer Greg Opatik “set out to design a guitar that made sense.” The result is a guitar that conforms to the player’s body. The frets, pickups and colors of orders can be customized.
Rob Higgs knows how to open a bottle of wine like a boss. Using hundreds of bronzed metal springs, gears and other parts, he built this incredible machine to uncork and pour a bottle of wine.
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