Awesome Stuff

FacebookTwitter
Alarm Clocks Are So Redundant…. It’s time to move on and discard phone alarms and clocks! This is the new age people; we need cooler and hipper gear like this Alarm Pillow! It gently vibrates at the given hour, to wake you up with a buzz. And if you don’t get out of the bed, your head-weight acts as the snooze trigger. http://www.yankodesign.com/2010/10/05/alarm-clocks-are-so-redundant%e2%80%a6/

Alarm Pillow by Seung Jun Jeong & Yanko Design

Dubstep is already a style of music that tremors through your entire body so I can’t imagine how it would feel to literally create the electronic music with your movements. The V Motion Project could be the future of music. The visual instrument was collectively created by musicians, dancers, programmers, designers and animators from Assembly, a company of aesthetic thinkers. The program uses XBox Kinect to capture movement and translate it into music.

You can now create dubstep with your body

http://www.andpop.com/2012/07/19/you-can-now-create-dubstep-with-your-body/
Oct 1 2011 Nick Kaloterakis, is an extremely talented Sydney based illustrator and CG designer. His stunning futuristic concept creations are often featured in Popular Science Magazine. http://designskings.com/incredible-futuristic-concept-creations/

Incredible Futuristic Concept Creations

Crash Space: Lasers, 3D Printers, and the Hacker Ethos

Crash Space is located in a house so unassuming that you probably wouldn't notice it unless there were motion-triggered noisemakers that went off as you walk by, which there sometimes are. Officially it's a member-supported workspace, but in reality it's every kid's fantasy: a clubhouse where you can shoot off lasers and build rockets and take apart neat-looking electronics. Sean Bonner , one of the co-founders of Crash Space (along with Carlyn Maw and Tod Kurt, who also appear in the video), wanted to create a communal environment where people who might otherwise be tinkering at home in their garages could come together and share ideas. http://www.good.is/posts/crash-space-lasers-3d-printers-and-the-hacker-ethos
One fateful day in the late '80s, during the golden age of talk shows, a man wearing a great t-shirt and an even greater haircut spent two minutes and 35 seconds performing an act involving whistling, facial expressions, and a Hoagy Carmichael song. Like a viral Holy Grail, it sat dormant for years, waiting to be discovered.

Intermission: Mullet Guy Whistles, Blows Minds

http://www.good.is/posts/intermission-mullet-guy-whistles-blows-minds