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| Yoda Shot Glass |
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| Kazoo |
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| "Bomb" Shot Glass |
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| Tiki Shot Glass |
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| Maze Puzzle Game |
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| Stephen Colbert Shot Glass |
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| Bottle Opener |
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| Toothpaste Winder |
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| Taco Stand |
Friday, October 17, 2014
3D Printer Creations
Giant Sphinx from 'Ten Commandments' Film Unearthed
Hidden for more than 90 years beneath the rolling sand dunes of Guadalupe, California, an enormous, plaster sphinx from the 1923 blockbuster movie "The Ten Commandments" has been rediscovered and is now above ground.
Check Out the 148-Story View from the World's New Highest Observation Deck
As long as architects keep building up (and up, and up), folks are going to want to check out the view from way up in the air. Well: The Burj Khalifa just unveiled a new observation deck that gets visitors a little closer to heaven on the 148th floor—that's about 1,821 feet. Gulp.
Say Hello To The New Biggest Ship In The World
This is the Pieter Schelte, which is now the largest ship sailing the seas, surpassing even the Maersk Triple-E*. Built by Daewoo in Korea, this catamaran is so huge that it can lift entire oil platforms off their base, pick up the base itself, and then transport it all to port—which is exactly what it's designed to do.
Chinese tourists depicted as urinating pandas in ad to encourage better behavior overseas
A bizarre television advertisement that aims to get Chinese to behave better while traveling abroad features humans dressed up as giant panda bears and doing things like defacing property, littering and urinating in public.
Monday, October 13, 2014
Sunday, October 12, 2014
Plug Addiction
Once you start noticing power cords, it’s hard to stop. They’re everywhere. The white and black rubberized lines spill across desks and floors, arcing and looping like the sinuous dashes of paint in a Jackson Pollock painting or the ink strokes of Chinese calligraphy. They emerge in messy cascades from bulbous connectors in walls, each cord following its own idiosyncratic path according to the kinks instilled by its owner. Some cords are gathered into tight bundles held close to their attendant device while others spiral loosely, flailing to a stop in an exposed prong when not plugged in. (An unplugged cord is somehow vulgar, like an untucked shirt.)
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