Tokyo In Motion
Using a frame-blending technique that allows individual frames to be shot at speeds slower than 1/24 of a second, Filmmaker Aaron Grimes has created a dream-like look at the busy streets of Tokyo, Japan.
Using a frame-blending technique that allows individual frames to be shot at speeds slower than 1/24 of a second, Filmmaker Aaron Grimes has created a dream-like look at the busy streets of Tokyo, Japan.
Get a whole new perspective on Fight Club by catching this version of the film's first fight scene that's missing a digitally removed Tyler Durden.
Two million dollars. That's what Pontiac spent to built this concept vehicle that ranks as one of the most absurd of all time, thanks to its garish colors, various storage bins, removable ice chests that are actually part of the doors, dual vacuum cleaners, garden hose, picnic table, gas stove, and seats that fold down to accomodate standard sleeping bags. Available at a dealer near you in the same future that brought us Hoverboards and Auto-Lacing Nikes.
Nike revisits its All Conditions Gear archives to bring back a trail shoe from the '90s. The ACG Air Exploraid returns with the model's signature retro details, including the neoprene bootie, a layered upper, mesh on the midsole, and ACG branding at the heel. While the silhouette is the same, the shoe is updated with sustainable materials such as existing plastics, yarns, and textiles from post-consumer and post-manufactured waste. It's offered in the original Ash Green colorway and an all-white Light Orewood Brown option.
Presented by Nike.
Collars & Co. got its start making polos masquerading as dress shirts. While they look good under jackets, the performance polos look equally as good under that most versatile of pieces, the quarter-zip pullover. Equally as suitable for a chilly morning round of golf as a breezy sunset dinner, they come in a variety of styles, including reversible styles, stretchy, wrinkle-resistant golf models, cashmere and merino blends, and even cable-knit offerings for cooler weather. No matter which one you choose, it's sure to become a wardrobe staple.
Presented by Collars & Co.
Ashen reviews a toy violin. Someone's first language is not English. Hilarity ensues.
During a photo safari in Kenya, photographer Chris Bray attached a GoPro camera to a remote control car and drove it up to some lion cubs, resulting in predictably adorable footage.
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.
As we reach the mid-way mark of Dry January, many are seeking an alcohol alternative to get you through the rest of the month. Medterra's Delight Social Tonic allows you to relax and unwind without the consequences of traditional booze. Each can is filled with seltzer infused with the ideal balance of CBD and THC, delivering a plant-powered buzz. To complete the guilt-free experience, it's naturally flavored, low in sugar, and just 40 calories.
Presented by Medterra.
When the Calgary Flames recently played the Vancouver Canucks, the teams just couldn't hold the animosity back. Two seconds into the start of the game, both benches emptied into a massive line brawl - leading to eight ejections and 142 penalty minutes.
This is how you jam in Mother Russia - and it's a pretty catchy song to boot.