Foo Fighters Perform a Christmas Medley on 'SNL'
Posted in: UncategorizedMusical guest Foo Fighters perform a medley of “Everlong,” “Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)” and “Linus and Lucy” on Saturday Night Live…(Read…)
Musical guest Foo Fighters perform a medley of “Everlong,” “Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)” and “Linus and Lucy” on Saturday Night Live…(Read…)
Donald (Alec Baldwin), Melania (Cecily Strong), Ivanka (Scarlett Johansson), Donald Jr. (Mikey Day) and Eric Trump (Alex Moffat) trim the tree with help from Kellyanne Conway (Kate McKinnon), Sarah Huckabee Sanders (Aidy Bryant), Mike Pence (Beck Bennett) and more…(Read…)
Universal Pictures just released the first look at Mortal Engines an upcoming 2018 science fiction action film, from acclaimed director Peter Jackson, that’s based on Philip Reeve’s novel of the same name. The film stars Robert Sheehan, Hera Hilmar, Hugo Weaving, Ronan Raftery, Leila George, Jihae, and Stephen Lang, and is scheduled to hit theaters on December 14, 2018.”Thousands of years after civilization was destroyed by a cataclysmic event, humankind has adapted and a new way of living has evolved. Gigantic moving cities now roam the Earth, ruthlessly preying upon smaller traction towns. Tom Natsworthy (Robert Sheehan)âwho hails from a Lower Tier of the great traction city of Londonâfinds himself fighting for his own survival after he encounters the dangerous fugitive Hester Shaw (Hera Hilmar). Two opposites, whose paths should never have crossed, forge an unlikely alliance that is destined to change the course of the future.”..(Read…)
Entre digital art et photographie, l’artiste Slime Sunday fais voyager dans un univers parallèle coloré et abstrait, sublime de créativité. Son compte Instagram regorge de pépites visuelles. À suivre absolument. Retrouvez également ses prints ici.
Le céramiste coréen Jae Yong Kim créée de délicieux donuts en céramiques aux glaçages inspirés d’éléments de la pop-culture. Entre références vintage et motifs modernes, ses décorations sont magnifiques et appétissantes. Retrouvez ses sculptures sur Instagram, et sur son website.
Pour sa série de photographies intitulée « Memory Lapses », le photographe François Ollivier souhaitait revisiter des lieux chargés d’histoire personnelle et liés à des souvenirs proches comme éloignés. Il explique qu’en « surexposant le matériau réfléchissant dans le processus, les données deviennent absentes du fichier numérique, créant une zone vide dans l’image qui altère la réalité et déforme notre perception ». Au même titre que le temps et la distance.
I went to the Apple Store in SoHo to get a new screen protector for my iPhone. It’s a thin film of transparent material. I was fascinated to see that Belkin has invented a little gadget that flawlessly applies it to the phone.
“They developed this specifically for Apple Stores,” the employee applying my screen told me. “Before that we wasted a lot of product, trying to install them manually then screwing up.” I went to record the process–but of course couldn’t, since my phone was inside the gadget. But there’s footage of these things in action on YouTube, check it out:
I am really impressed with how the designers of this object thought through the entire process. The first green-skinned film you see being applied to the phone is to remove any dust or lint from the screen, the Apple employee explained to me. After that’s removed they drop it into the machine, and as you can see the tabs keep everything perfectly aligned. It seems pretty idiot-proof.
The screen protector was expensive ($40) and I kind of think that that level of protection ought have been built right into something that costs at $649, rather than forcing you to buy it after the fact. Then again, if a $57,000 BMW doesn’t come with protection either, I guess this is just the way of the world these days.
Anyways, my hat’s off to the unknown designers of the Belkin tool. Great work!
twofold: a compact wall shelf that can be transformed into a space-saving temporary desk with just one touch.
Here’s what sucks about being an industrial designer: We have to make physical objects work in the real world. How awesome would it be to work in motion graphics instead, where you don’t have to worry about pesky things like tolerances, friction and gravity? As an example, check out the mesmerizing work of Swedish designer/motion graphics artist Andreas Wannerstedt:
There’s tons more on Wannerstedt’s Instagram page. Watch at your own risk–it’s quite the rabbit hole!
A buddy of mine got the iPhone X. He likes the screen size, but is still getting used to the fact that for the facial recognition to turn it on, he has to pick it up, bring it up to his face, and stare at it. That doesn’t appeal to me from a UX perspective.
Another application of the face-rec technology is games. Developer Nathan Gitter figured out how to make a game that you play using your eyebrows. I can’t tell if the game–which kind of reminds me of “Frogger”–is fun to play or not, but watching him play it is hilarious:
It would be funny if all the top players of this game wound up with really wrinkled, wizened faces.
iPhone X users that want to give it a try, the game is called “Rainbrow.”