Hello Tokyo
Massive, futuristic, and energetic are only a few of the words that can't begin to describe Tokyo. For those of us that haven't made the trip, the massive capital of Japan is seen through the lens of first-time visitor Christoph Gelep.
Massive, futuristic, and energetic are only a few of the words that can't begin to describe Tokyo. For those of us that haven't made the trip, the massive capital of Japan is seen through the lens of first-time visitor Christoph Gelep.
If you can't make it to Sydney, Australia any time soon, don't worry. You can now take a 360° virtual tour of one of the most iconic architecture achievements on Earth from your couch. Turn up your stereo and experience the Sydney Opera House with live performances.
Thomas Mayer wants you to up your table tennis game. For his thesis, he developed a real-time interface that is projected onto the table surface, allowing players to track their practice routines and displaying optimal shots.
The holidays aren't the only time to find great deals. With Jos. A. Bank's Winter Sale, you can stock up your wardrobe for a successful year ahead. From now through February 2nd, they're offering up to 70% off clearance items, with specials running each week on specific categories. From casual shirts and pants to soft pima cotton sweaters, dress clothes, and accessories, there's something for everyone, all at prices that won't put a dent in your 2025 plans.
Presented by Jos. A. Bank.
Worn by His Airness during the Bulls' record-setting 1995-96 season, the Air Jordan 11 is among the line's most iconic entries. To celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year and the Year of the Snake, Nike is giving them a serpentine makeover with the Retro LNY. Replacing the normal patent leather mudguard is an iridescent snakeskin pattern that gives the shoe a fresh look, paired with a translucent outsole and white upper. As always, Nike Air technology keeps feet comfortable, whether lacing them up for a pickup game or a night on the town.
Presented by Nike.
There's a lot more to Deadpool's mask than making it look cool and stuffing Ryan Reynolds head in it. Designing, 3D scanning, printing, sculpting, and making it so the actor doesn't suffocate inside are just a few of the things an entire team of people worked to create. Of course, the CGI Deadpool got as much screen time as Ryan did.
Nothing screams 70s like a buddy cop (or, in this case, P.I.) action-comedy movies. The hair, the clothes, the mustaches and sideburns — this The Nice Guys disco-era trailer will make you nostalgic for a decade you probably didn't live through.
Nike's Pegasus is an incredibly popular running shoe for everyone from serious athletes to weekend warriors. The Pegasus Premium takes its winning formula and gives it an upgrade. It has a circular knit upper that's incredibly lightweight and breathable and sits atop a triple stack of running tech. That includes full-length ZoomX foam, the first-ever sculpted Air Zoom unit, and a ReactX foam midsole, which combine for exceptionable responsiveness and energy return. At the base, a zonally-designed waffle outsole provides traction and durability.
Presented by Nike.
Puffer jackets are warm. Filled with too much insulation, though, and they become more "puff" than "jacket". The Davos from Collars & Co. uses a clever build to maintain a sleek look. Its hood removes in seconds, taking the jacket from full coverage to a form more fitting for a night out. Lightweight poly-fill insulation provides plenty of warmth; tactical stitching and smartly placed pockets complete the package.
Presented by Collars & Co.
It might be the best remake of A New Hope ever, but that's just where the problems with The Force Awakens start. Cinema Sins has a rundown of all the logic-defying content: Storm Troopers that can't aim, ultra-powerful bad guys that love to send stupid minions to screw things up, and spending all your money on an even bigger Death Star are just a few.
If you think added preservatives are bad now, you should see what they used over a hundred years ago. Copper sulfate, borax, and formaldehyde are some of the toxic chemicals that made it into foods. In 1902, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley started the Poison Squad, feeding test subjects food seasoned with chemicals and studying the effects.