3D Without Glasses
Enjoying 3D just got a whole lot better. You will lose all control over your eyelids, but you won't have to bother with those pesky 3D glasses.
Enjoying 3D just got a whole lot better. You will lose all control over your eyelids, but you won't have to bother with those pesky 3D glasses.
Feeding our fascination with viewing things in super-slow motion, this is what it looks like when liquid hits a surface hotter than its boiling point at 3000 frames-per-second.
Google has partnered with CERN, Lego, National Geographic and Scientific American to bring us the world's first online global science competition. We hate to be the bearer of bad news but the Google Science Fair is only for students 13-18. Maybe next time.
A Frame TV makes screens less of an eyesore by turning them into artwork. With Pedestal, you can enhance the look of the TV you already have. Inspired by 20th-century industrial design, their stands feature simple silhouettes and powder-coated finishes to complement any interior aesthetic. The Danish design-driven company's selection of stands and accessories doesn't just upgrade the look of your television, but the functionality. Screens no longer need to be mounted on walls and can be moved throughout living spaces and from room to room.
Presented by Pedestal.
Nike's original Air Zoom Drive was released in 1999. 25 years later, in partnership with Drake's NOCTA brand, it's making a return. This updated take has an upper made from mesh and leather, with the former offering breathability while reducing weight. A sock-like inner sleeve improves the feel, while a visible Zoom Air unit in the heel provides responsive cushioning during active pursuits. It's finished with NOCTA North Star logos on the rear and insole and reflective textiles on the upper to increase visibility during nighttime sessions.
Presented by Nike.
One huge NASA fan is outraged by their sucky media and made this video in his frustration. But this is just the beginning. He literally has a Word document entitled NASAideas.doc full of ideas waiting to share.
The Sartorialist, Scott Schumann, takes us behind the blog into his visual life, where he captures the images that entice his 70,000 readers a day.
Debuted in 1985, the Air Jordan 1 is arguably the most influential sneaker in history and looks striking in this tuxedo-matching black and white colorway. The Retro High silhouette has a premium leather upper featuring a stitched-down Swoosh logo, the classic Wings logo stamped on the padded collar, and a perforated toe box. Nike Air-Sole units cushion your feet on and off the court, while the solid rubber outsole provides traction on various surfaces.
Presented by Nike.
Like fine timepieces, quality pens require detailed craftsmanship. That's evident in the perpetual calendar mechanism of the Anytime pen from Paolo Favaretto and Montegrappa. The pen's lid has three notched dials for the date, day, and month that provide haptic feedback when adjusted and lock into place using technology from the company's ratchet piston-fill mechanism. The pen is available in two models: Maestro, with a black resin and Delrin body with stainless steel trim, and Supremo, with a red resin body and yellow gold-plated brass trim. Both rollerball and fountain versions are available; the latter models have 18k gold nibs, and every pen regardless of model is limited to 365 numbered pieces and arrives pre-adjusted to show the date of manufacture.
Presented by Montegrappa.
Mary Poppins to the kids she watched but a Henri Cartier-Bresson in her free time, Vivian Maier could be one of the greatest street photographers we almost didn't know.
Whistler gets the tiny treatment with this tilt-shift video, turning one of the biggest ski areas in the world into a living, breathing snow globe.