
They may stop writing on your sign, but now you’ve got a stack of reblogs and retweets Dr. H.
Via tastefullyoffensive:[via]
This gallery contains 1 photo.
They may stop writing on your sign, but now you’ve got a stack of reblogs and retweets Dr. H.
Via tastefullyoffensive:[via]
This gallery contains 1 photo.
I hated VHS, and yet I love this nostalgia.
I found my box of old audio cassette last week, but don’t have a player. Luckily I have an old car with a cassette deck. It’s been awesome.
Via tastefullyoffensive:
This gallery contains 4 photos
Here is the maths behind Theo Jensen’s Strandbeests.
In the left, the original Jansen’s mechanism with it’s walking curve, and in the right, a simplified version.
Via mirandamolina
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An impact crater on a speck of dust. Yep.
Via sirmitchell:
Space is nuts. This is moon dust under a microscope.
The crater near top left, being only a few thousandths of an inch across, was probably made by a meteoroid only a tenth of a thousandth of an inch in diameter. On the Earth, such micrometeoroids would be slowed to negligible speeds by our atmosphere, and simply float to the surface. But the absence of a lunar atmosphere allows them to hit the surface at tens of thousands of miles per hour.
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Science, design and a nice cup of tea. Simply Heaven.
Via ianbrooks:
Tea Chemistry Set by Art Lebedev
Adorned with a traditional Gzhel pattern, this ceramic chemistry set has been repurposed as a Russian tea set. The best kind of science is the type you can drink.
(via: yankodesign)
This gallery contains 8 photos