Msux Beautiful sculptures cast surprisingly human silhouettes
The whole 3D phase gave puzzles a bit of a temporary renaissance, but a Boston-based design shop called Nervous System hopes to revive them yet again with a unique twist. And unique ; is the key word here since every puzzle is cut with
stanley isolierkanne a different fractal pattern. The shop radial puzzles feature abstract artwork by Jonathan McCabe mounted to birch plywood, while the undulating wavy lines around each piece are created with a laser cutter following a fractal pattern generated by a computer simulation. As a result, while the lines on a traditional puzzle might take away from
stanley flasche the artwork, the lines
stanley canada on these $55 Radial Puzzles become a part of it. Also, it seems like they ;d provide a considerably more difficult challenge to assemble them, and isn ;t that what a puzzle really all about [Nervous System via FastCo Design] fractalsGamesScience Imps Laser Bike Light Creates Your Own Tron-Like Virtual Lane
Space may be the final frontier, but Star Trek is a well-explored universe by now. Captain Kirk, the Enterprise, transporters, phasers, tricorders and Klingons are part of
stanley cup our common language. But there still tons of insane stuff you ;ve ne
stanley vattenflaska ver heard about Trek. We dug deep into the secret history of Star Trek, the half-forgotten details and weird happenstance that went into creating a cultural phenomenon that has lasted almost five decades. Here, in no particular order, are 10 things you probably didn ;t know about Star Trek: The Original Series. 1. The original pilot, The Cage, was partly killed for being too sexy Why did NBC choose not to air the first Star Trek pilot, starring Jeffrey Hunter as Captain Christopher Pike People usually blame it on a too-cerebral script, with too much deep philosophizing and introspection. But in fact
stanley cup , a major reason had to do with NBC Broadcast Standards Office, being concerned about the eroticism of the pilot, with the green dancing girls and the kissing and all that raw sexuality. To be sure, the network was also worried that it was too smart, a female first officer was going too far, and Mr. Spock looked too demonic. Later, after Trek was on the air, the producers used the network concerns about sexuality to their advantage 鈥?they would deliberately put sexy stuff into episodes for the network to freak out about, so the censors wouldn ;t notice other t
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Looks like the Sun is up to some more crazy stunts. The website Asahi Shimbun reports that the Sun may
stanley kaffeebecher soon have four poles, according to research by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and the Riken Research Foundation. This, in turn, could lead to much colder temperatures on Earth 8230; starting as soon as May 2012. Writes Asahi Shimbun: The researchers 8230;found signs of unusual magnetic changes in the sun. Normally, the sun magnetic field flips about once every 11 years. In 2001, the sun
stanley quencher 8217 magnetic north pole, which was in the northern hemisphere, flipped to the south. While scientists had predicted that the next flip would begin from May 2013, the solar observation satellite Hinode found that the north pole of the sun had started flipping about a year earlier than expected. There was no noticeable change in the south pole. If that trend continues, say researchers, the north pole could complete its flip in May 2012 but create a four-pole magnetic structure in the sun
stanley canada , with two new poles created in the vicinity of the equator of our closest star. They also speculate that the sun may be entering a period of reduced activity, that could result in lower temperatures on Earth. The current activity of sunspots resemble an 80-year period in the 17th century, when London Thames river froze over and cherry blossoms bloomed later than usual in Kyoto. This era, known as the Maunder Minimum, experienced temperatures 2.5 degrees lower than in th Ojae Ghostbuster Steve Jobs, Slo-Mo Popcorn, and Other Stories We Didn t Post
This pale little fellow is the newly discovered Plutomurus ortobalaganensis, a springtail found almost 2,000 meters underground and the title holder of dee
stanley flask pest terrestrial arthropod ever found. This creature along with Anurida stereoodorata, Deuteraphorura kruberaensis, and Schaefferia profundissima are four new species identified by researchers who descended into Krubera-Voronja, the world deepest cave. These four new species are described in the journal Terrestrial Arthropod Reviews, and all of them are members of the Collembola class. Collembola are an offshoot of the Hexapods, a cousin to insects. These new discoveries are all flightless, six-limbed creatures without pigments or eyes, a common adaptation to lightless environments. The Anurida stereoodorata even has an external chemoreceptor sensory organ to help navigate in the deep dark. Up until now, the deepest springtails ever seen were at -550m, but the discovery of P. ortobalaganensis at -1980m below the surface changes that dramatically. They were found as high as -70m, but obviously went much, much deeper. In terms of absolute depth, these new fin
stanley cup ds aren ;t actually that deep 鈥?the mouth of t
stanley bottles he cave system is actually 2240 meters above sea level, putting the new species above the ocean, even though they live in the deepest, darkest place imaginable. Still, these pale, tiny creatures mark a new frontier in land-based adaptations. Image: Plutomurus ortobalaganensis, photographed by Enr
