Who's looking down on Martin Scorsese? The long shot, the pan, the closeup — they're all there in the films of director Martin Scorsese. And so is the top-down shot. The view of birds, angels, aliens, gods — everyone wants to see what his characters are doing.
It's the pinnacle of evolution — the human hand. It can feel, manipulate, express, and even speak. In a very real sense, hands are what make us human. This short film by Gioacchino Petronicce is an homage to the humble hand, and the inspiration it brings us.
This is as close as you can get to a real-life Ghostbusters proton pack. Smarter Every Day got together with Cameron Prince and his Tesla gun, a self-contained unit that turns a Tesla coil into a point and shoot electricity geyser. Of course, the natural thing to do is capture the electrical arc in slow-motion.
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.
No two stones are exactly alike. Neither are any two examples of this Zenith Super Sea Wolf Compression Diver. The dial is made from genuine malachite stone, giving each one a slightly unique character, and is paired with a black DLC stainless steel case and matching bracelet. A Swiss-made STP automatic movement powers the green Super-LumiNova Hands across the lume-filled black indexes.
Parts and Labor's Matty Matheson is always good for a laugh and a profanity filled how-to. For Bon Appétit, he tones down the vulgar to give his tips and tricks for food ranging from A-Z. Though it really just turns into his personal opinions of food from A-Z, it's still entertaining nonetheless.
It might look like baby steps, but for robotics, it's a giant leap. Boston Dynamics shows their Atlas robot walking over uneven ground with small footholds — something almost comical to watch compared to the ease with which a human could perform the same feat. But while Atlas might be slow now, this small step puts humanoid robots even closer to an every-day reality.
This 15-pair gift box from the London Sock Company features effortlessly stylish colors like black, navy, grey, burgundy, hazelnut, and more. Socks may be small, but the right pair can make a big difference by capturing confidence and optimism in every step. Crafted from the finest materials, these socks are designed to elevate your style with a touch of color. Made from London Sock Company's signature blend of Scottish Lisle Cotton, Polyamide, and Elastane, these socks don't just fit and feel better, they look better and last longer.
Looktech AI Glasses bring cutting-edge technology to your daily life with personalized AI assistance right at your fingertips — or rather, on your face — that seamlessly integrates into your routine. By simply saying "Hey Memo," transform your efficiency with hands-free calls and music playback to object recognition, text translation, and conversation transcription, to effortlessly navigate life. Also equipped with a 13MP camera and 2K video capability, capture memories hands-free, ensuring you never miss a moment with these glasses. A 14-hour battery life and an ultra-light frame delivers all-day comfort and utility, while customizable lens options add versatility and style. From recording life's moments to managing your day, Looktech AI Glasses is the ultimate smart companion.
Written by James Gunn, employees are forced to turn on each other after an unknown voice informs them they have to start taking out their coworkers. Sort of a Saw meets The Office, but without those deadpan confessionals. We've got our money on Merle. He survived most of the zombie apocalypse with only one arm, so knocking out some corporate yuppies should be nothing. Starring John Gallagher Jr., Tony Goldwyn, John C. McGinley, and Michael Rooker, the film's slated for release March 17, 2017.
Off the coast of Greece, the Fourni archipelago is a haven for ancient shipwrecks. In an area of sea just over 17 miles, 45 shipwrecks have been found, with a wealth of artifacts that give an insight into the seafaring lives of the ancient Greeks. Philippe Cousteau digs into the waters around the Fourni archipelago and how it's discoveries are shaping our view of ancient Greek life.