28/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Design
Her work is stunning. shown here is some detail from
a Fox River Paper project... click the pic to see
more.
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28/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Cool hunting
Brothers Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec’s designs are
part of some permanent museum collections including
New York Museum of Modern Art, the “Musée National
d’Art Moderne - Centre Georges Pompidou” in Paris,
the London Design Museum, the Lisbon Design Museum
and the Boijmans van Beuningen Museum of Rotterdam.
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28/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Amusing
Clever... concept right now, but commercially viable.
From the red dot design awards. click the pic for
more info and more great designs.
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28/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Fonts
interconnecting "line dings" by Aenigma Fonts (Brian
Kent). Each character will connect to any other to
create decorative flourishes, and specific characters
together will create symmetrical designs. clicl=k on
the link to go to the free download.
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26/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Furniture
Rather than painting your fridge you can now install
professional chalkboard panels. nice. thanks steph.
click the pic for more.
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25/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Branding /
Naming
Gotta admit, I've never heard of them, but what do I
know? Nice insights.
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25/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Design
Choose an image you like from the web, copy the
address into the "image url" box then go down and
click "random from image" and you will get a color
palette. When you get one you like, tag it with any
combination of words or phrases.
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22/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Art
The project Yellow Arrow lets you discover hidden
layers of your city and place your own stories in the
urban landscape. Here's the gist... you get Yellow
arrow stickers that have a code on them and stick
them on stuff and send a story or note attached to
the code to the website. When other people find
yellow arrows you've placed, they can enter the code
on their cell phone or on the website and get your
story, message etc...
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22/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
A sleek new portable speaker from Saitek, the iPhonic
[product page] is clearly angled toward an iPod
aesthetic; as promotional images indicate, it even
features an attached stand designed for use with the
nano. Fortunately, connection via headphone jack
means that you can use the speaker with any DAP, and
it runs on four AAA batteries (12-hour battery life)
for convenient mobile use. The surface of the speaker
is scratch-resistant, making this pocket-sized
speaker durable for travel, and the unconventional
shape is designed for increased bass with minimal
distortion--it aims for a sound bigger than something
this small should be able to offer.
22/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Design
A cool bar tool that has visual appeal and real
utility, this Triple Jigger includes three
measurements: .5 oz., .75 oz., and 1.5 oz. It also
has the the added appeal of being made by world
renowned (and often reviled) industrial designer
Karim Rashid. (Available in blue or charcoal) click
the pic to buy it for $10
22/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
While the iPhone was commanding most of the attention
directed toward Macworld this week, Axiotron and
Other World Computing (OWC) announced the world's
first Mac OSX tablet. The Axiotron ModBook features a
13.3" wide screen LCD and performs just like a
MacBook, equipped with OSX 10.4, (up to) 2GHz Intel
Core 2 Duo processors, (up to) 2GB SDRAM, 802.11g and
Bluetooth, iSight, CD/DVD drive, and WACOM Penabled
hardware for pen input with Apple Inkwell. As you'd
expect, it's not available just yet, but you can
pre-reserve yours--in 60GB, 80GB, and 160GB HD
versions. Click the pic for more.
22/Jan/2007 Filed in:
D.I.Y.
well, it's not as cool as using the dining room
chairs and old blankets to make a fort, but it's
probably more practical and it's affordable!
"Build your children's minds as your children build
creations from their own unlimited imaginations.
Invent a Tent's unique design promotes creative,
constructive play. Your children will have hours of
fun as they create their own play forts, pirate
ships, princess castles, or anything else their young
minds invent!"
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
If you’re prone to getting up in the middle of the
night to feed your face then these curious slippers
known as BrightFeet could help you avoid tripping
down the stairs/over the cat/ as they come complete
with a set of internal headlights.
Now your every footfall can be lit by a powerful LED
mounted in the front of each slipper which not only
power up courtesy of weight sensors contained within
each slipper but are also claimed to be capable of
illuminating up to 25 feet in front of you as you try
to slip unseen to raid the cookie jar at 3am. click
the pic for more.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Cool hunting
If you think that the iPhone is cool, wait until you
see the video presentation concerning the Nokia 888,
conceptualised by designer Tamer Nakisci.
Okay, so the iPhone is a reality and this is merely a
concept but it still servers to give a fascinating
insight as to where the future of mobile phones may
well be headed.
Featuring a flexible touchscreen which will allow it
to adapt according to user taste and to facilitate
extended functionality the Nokia 888 is an intriguing
design that we can only hope will eventually see the
light of day.
You can watch the spellbinding video of the Nokia 888
concept in action as well as view further imagery
below and/or visit the site of designer Tamer Nakisci
by clicking the pic.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Amusing
for the person who has everything but lacks severed
horse head comfort.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
With standard webcam conversations, it’s extremely
difficult to look at the person you are talking too
as all they can see is you looking
downwards/sidewards at the screen to see them. Thus,
in order to look at them you are, somewhat
paradoxically, actually appearing not to look at them
at all.
Now to my mind, this is a good thing as it leaves one
free to actually do something else on the computer as
they chat incessantly away whilst thinking (ah, the
deceit of it all) that they have your full attention.
But this Bodelin device will put a stop to all of
that as it allows you to look the person you are
speaking to during a webcam conversation straight in
the eye (so no more playing minesweeper which is
boring at the best of times but somehow manages to
take on a whole new lease of life when a family
member has managed to corner you).
According to Bodelin, the See Eye2eye (SE2E) works
very much like a periscope in that it displays an
image of the person you are talking to, beamed up to
an optical grade beam-splitting lens which also
focuses your chiselled, finely honed features down to
the camera unit and back at them.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
Designed by Timothy Yeoh, “Turnover” is a new
E-Reader concept that has a “screen that is rotated
to the back refreshes the next page during the
turning action, thereby stimulating a whole book or
magazine with only two pages”. This is what the
designer had to say
"Turnover is two pages with infinite possibilities –
you can lose yourself in any number of worlds. Touch
the on button for a few seconds to bring up the book
select menu and use the scroll wheel to select the
book or quickly skip to the desired page. Touchscreen
capability lets you bend the corner to toggle
bookmarks on or off, with a bookmark symbol on the
page for easy reference when scrolling through"
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Cool hunting
I swear I had this idea 2 years ago...
Designed by Vicky Wei, Memory Infinite is a
“stackable” USB drive concept that features a “female
connector on one end and male on the other — when
more storage is needed you simply attach another
Memory Infinite flash drive.”
The user can choose to combine or separate Memory
Infinite, making the usage of USB finger discs more
convenient. And when Memory Infinite connects to a
computer using its male end, other USB devices still
can connect to its female end without having to
occupy another USB port on the computer
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
OpenMoko’s FIC Neo1973 is the world’s first
Linux-powered, open source phone. It features a
2.8-inch (480×640) touchscreen display, Samsung
s3c2410 SoC, a Global Locate AGPS chip, 128MB SDRAM,
64MB NAND Flash memory, and a microSD card slot.
There is a YouTube video if you click the pic.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Amusing
check out the Pac-Man bathroom. This masterful piece
was created by gamejunkie. Click the pic for more.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Tools
Early in the morning it arrives at the city dock to
begin the bridge construction for the man-made island
in Kagoshima bay. Boom length: 132m. Lifting
capacity: 3700 tons!
It's "Yoshida" - Japan's largest floating crane,
built by Mitsubishi heavy Industries Division.
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Brazil-based booBox is preparing to launch a set of
tools for bloggers and other website owners that will
help them sell items they are writing about. Since
sites will be using their own affilate codes, booBox
won’t be able to directly take a cut of transactions.
It isn’t clear if they are launching this for free,
or charging for the service. Pending their position
on that, as well as details on how difficult this
will be to integrate with websites, I’m giving this
an early thumbs up. This may be quick acquisition
bait for Amazon or eBay.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Furniture
You may have thought that beds only come in one
shape, but this modern round bed from Germany's
RUF-Bett proves that only the imagine can limit the
possibilities in bed design. The Circolo bed is a
contemporary round bed from the Fashion Bed
collection at RUF-Bett. “Joie de vivre” is used to
describe this unique creation, as its playful shape
and flexibility inspires a bevy of possibilities. A
round mattress combined with a rectilinear headboard
creates a striking but harmonious contrast. Modern
comfort and functionality are enhanced by fashionable
textiles that produce a stylish, finished look.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Bathtubs
Neptune don’t specialise in bathtubs, they specialise
in a holistic bathing experience. Already known for
the luxury a Neptune bathtub provides, the Neptuner
adds a whole new aspect of sensual gratification. The
Neptuner is an advanced audio technology which uses
acoustic transducers to create an invisible surround
sound system. The Neptuner sends audio waves through
the shell of the bathtub, turning it into a single
speaker. The water then enhances the sound,
enveloping the user in their favourite music or TV
movie. The Neptuner provides a state of the art sound
system without the need for speakers throughout the
room. Neptune have created a revolutionary system
which is compatible with the complete Neptune range.
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Bathtubs
This contemporary tub is the ultimate in modern
luxury, allowing bathers to soak in style. This
Victoria & Albert tub is for the purist at heart,
as the designer has removed all superfluous elements
to reveal a simple, but elegant appearance. The
Napoli egg shaped tub presents a fluid and organic
form that acts as a cocoon around its occupant,
providing a sense of comfort and protection. This
freestanding design has been created using
ENGLISHCAST, an exclusive one piece casting process
that gives this vessel its smooth and stunning
aesthetic and allows for an integrated plinth. Its
high gloss finish is easy to clean, and a 25 year
warranty ensures its durability. Appropriate for a
number of faucet options, this tub would be an
outstanding addition to a chic bathroom
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21/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Music
An online musical keyboard with 14 professional
soundbanks. Make your own club, hiphop, trance,
reggae or even jazz and samba. And do it live! No
tricks: you start the samples and the loops. Learn
all about timing, "building" a song and creating a
dance track.
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this is sort of a custom rss feed layout of some of
the better feeds on the net. updated dynamically, I
always find cool stuff here. Great if you are bored,
curious or looking for a new bit of information.
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20/Jan/2007 Filed in:
T-Shirts
there are a few t-shirts here I actually like, but
the rest are trying too hard
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I've been meaning to add this for some time... I
always find useful opinions and thoughts on Yelp.
It's like Craigslist but it's more honest and covers
food, shopping and more. check it out.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Music
Share your iTunes. The service is basically Slingbox
for your iTunes Library. It's a good idea, I give
them 6 months before they are shut down.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Design
These big bold asymmetrical bowls from RAW design in
Oregon make your salad or anything you put in them,
that much more colorful. The bowls are made of
natural birch wood and are available in a rainbow of
colors. They need a little special handling (don't
throw these beauties in the dishwasher) but they are
food-safe. The bowls cost from $58 to $112.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Design
Designed by Max and Linda Geiser and made by FOLD,
the Wallter Saucers wall applications are some of the
most versatile that I've seen. They are made of wood
and come primed for painting, so you can customize
the colors to match your decor. Each set includes 5
nesting saucers, which can be arranged in just about
any way you see fit. You can leave the saucers
"nested" for compact accents or separate them,
spreading them along the wall for a larger, more
wallpaper-like, pattern. The largest in the set
measures 23"W x 13"H and all are .5" thick. Price:
$87.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Retail Lust
There are no precious metals or gems to be found in
these rings, but they carry a significant message
that could be considered to be more valuable. The
handmade rings are works of art, each made of thin
layers of cloudy white plastic with black text on the
layers, peeking through to the wearer and revealing a
love letter. The two pictured say "I want to be your
wife always" and "I've loved you since the moment I
met you," but custom orders are available if you
would prefer to have your own message embedded on a
ring for a loved one.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Furniture
It looks more like a retro space age wardrobe from a
hotel room in the tropics than anything else, but
this wooden exterior hides the Meneghini
Refrigerator, one of the most expensive you can get,
priced at around $19,000 (£9795). The cabinets are
handmade and are intended to help the high-tech unit
- which can include coffee makers, ice machines or a
"Micro Combi steam oven" built right into the door -
blend into the room. Various colors and finishes are
available for the wood and the cabinet can be made
single, double or triple-wide.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Photography
Yet another free service that gets you space and a
voice... via pics you post. It's cool because it's
international and there are groups based around
subject matter. Shown here is a set from the group
"color me impressed"
click the pic for more.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Books
This caught my eye because Desert Solitaire is one of
my favorite books and it tops their list.
Nice diverse selection. click the pic for the whole
list.
snip: "The editors at CounterPunch read all those
lists of the hundred best books of the century and
didn't care for them. So we've talked to friends,
striven to remember what shaped us, informed us, what
was innovative, path-breaking. Here's our reckoning.
This first instalment is of non-fiction, first
published in English. They are presented here in
alphabetical order by author."
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Like I've said before, I love a good list. Well there
are a lot of them here.
snip: "Listango is a new web site that lets people
create, tag and share lists on any topic imaginable.
Create lists of your favorite books, movies and
music. Keep track of your goals. Create online to-do
lists. Give travel tips and recommendations. There
are no rules. Go wherever your imagination takes
you."
Good place to go if you're willing to rely on the
wisdom of crowds to help you pick what movie to rent
next or what book you should be reading.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Music
Zach Braff put Joshua Radin's song "Winter" on an
episode of Scrubs, a move that eventually led to a
recording contract with Columbia and his debut, We
Were Here, much to the excitement of thousands of
female fans. Radin plays the role of the quiet,
romantic, sensitive guy, obsessed with his own heart
and that which surrounds it, and does it all pretty
convincingly. His songs are intimate, vaguely
postmodern (his frequent references to the entity of
a song within the song itself) affairs about love,
addressing an unnamed woman and contemplating the
state of their relationship over quietly picked
acoustic guitars and the occasional bowed accent. His
voice is soft and airy, timid and gentle to the point
of fragility (it is extremely hard to believe when he
sings "I scream that I wanna be anyone but me" in
"Amy's Song" that he's not being hyperbolic), and his
songs are layered in a similar way to the work of
Elliot Smith.
The late singer is definitely a huge influence for
Radin (he's even thanked in the liner notes), but
while Smith was able convey emotion not just through
his words but through his voice, Radin is mostly
expressionless (besides the occasional breathy sigh),
that even the happier pieces can still sound as if
they're being sung upon his deathbed. And while he
does have some good lines ("There's a hole in my
pocket that's about her size," "I keep your picture
in my worn-through shoes"), many of his rhymes seem a
little forced, almost corny ("Photographs and
brightly colored paper/Are your masks you wear in
this caper," he whispers in "Closer"), which greatly
takes away from the profundity he's apparently trying
to reach.
Worth a listen and I think his next album will be a
big positive evolution.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Music
I love lists, and I love music. I don't agree with
everything on these lists, but if you are looking for
a nice starting point to dig in to good music from
2006... this is a good square one.
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Diversions
I'm not sure how these guys are flying under the
radar of the copyright cops... but they are, so enjoy
it while it lasts!
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14/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Design
With Blurb, anyone with access to a computer can make
a book and get it professionally printed. The company
offers free downloadable software, called BookSmart,
which enables people without design experience to
easily lay out the pages, choose background colors
and fonts and edit photos. The design templates were
created by book design experts.
Blurb prices range from $18.95 for a 40-page,
full-color paperback and $29.95 for the same
hardcover version, to $69.95 for a 440-page,
full-color paperback and $79.95 for the same in
hardcover. Volume discounts are available for orders
of 25 and up, with custom quotes for a print order of
400 or higher. Shipping and handling charges are
separate.
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10/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Furniture
Wowbow's first line of beautiful modernist pet
furniture is named for Mija, the creator's rescue
dog. Similar to many new pet owners, Kim and Richard
Bull were dissatisfied with their options for dog
beds and feeding bowls. As good designers do, they
channeled that frustration in to the creation of new
product. The Mija Bed and Dining Table are both made
from 10mm thick acrylic and can be ordered in a range
of colors.
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08/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Music
Songbird™ is a desktop Web player, a digital jukebox
and Web browser mash-up. Like Winamp, it supports
extensions and skins feathers. Like Firefox®, it is
built from Mozilla®, cross-platform and open source.
I love this application because it's going to force
iTunes to sharpen it's game. Better radio station
choices, a nice interface and a sense of humor
combined to make one of the best music applications
out there.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Music
One of the most polarizing music Web sites online,
Pitchfork is more of an online magazine rather than a
blog. What you'll find on P4K, as it's affectionately
referred to, are a ton of bands — from indie to
electronica to hip-hop — you've never heard of, and a
few that you might know. They strive to introduce new
and experimental bands to their audience, and they
thrive on controversy.
Reviewers will often pan an artist just because
they're becoming popular, and will likewise fawn over
a totally unknown artist so they can boast that they
were the first to "break" a band into popularity.
If it sounds a bit pretentious, well, it is. But the
P4K staff are also incredibly knowledgeable, if not a
bit verbose. Spend some time with Pitchfork, and
you'll be sure to find something new that grabs you
by the ears and won't let go.
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Music, art, fashion and other carefully selected
event highlights in five cities: New York, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, London and Chicago. Type in
your email address to get the weekly newsletter for
the urban mecca of your choice, and you'll always
know just what to do with your free time.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Web 2.0
The brainchild of a group of students and teachers
from MIT, I-Neighbors offers a free and easy way for
residents of a given community to exchange
information (and maybe even bond). Search by zip code
to see if anybody's already created a home page for
your neighborhood; if not, you can create your own.
It takes just a few minutes to register, and your
profile can be as vague or specific as you like.
Provide an email address to be included in the
directory and to receive group emails. You can add
events to the calendar, recommend cleaning ladies and
handymen, upload photos, even contact elected
officials (see GovLink). Of course, whether a
neighborhood thrives or dies depends on the
participation of its members. Is yours a ghost town?
The site provides a ready-to-print flyer for posting
at the gym or corner deli to help advertise the link
and drum up interest.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
D.I.Y.
Interactive video tutorials teach non-geeks how to
upgrade to high-definition TV, set up a wireless home
network or stream digital music from a computer to
another room in the house. The "convince me" pages
offer reasons why you should take on a particular job
in the first place-which comes in handy if you've got
a skeptical spouse with veto power. Visitors are
invited to vote on which projects CNET's experts
should tackle next.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Search and
Research
Always on the lookout for an innovative approach to
search. This metasearch engine from Vivisimo clusters
results by sub-category to help you zero in on what
you need—an approach AOL will take on the new
aol.com, launching in July (see sidebar). For more
cool new search tech, try Grokker, where Yahoo Search
query results are displayed as a circular map.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Photography
Lose yourself in this vast collection of rare prints,
vintage maps, manuscripts, posters, photographs,
sheet-music covers, dust jackets, menus, cigarette
cards and other artifacts. There are more than
300,000 digital images of original materials
available for viewing. Access is free, and you can
download images to your computer for personal or
research use. The My Digital page will store your
favorite discoveries along with your search history.
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This well-organized, easy-to-search compendium of
book reviews—last we checked, there were 1,430 titles
covered—includes editor's picks and bestseller lists
by year. The site links to (and vets) dozens of
literary weblogs, from Bookninja to Mobylives to its
own Literary Saloon. The Review Index lets you search
for books by author or title, genre or nationality;
you can read the site's own review or click to read
reviews published elsewhere.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Retail Lust
I know, I've never heard of them either, but Graham
and Green appears to be a UK retailer that sells
interesting things beyond C2B and EQ3 style. Looks
expensive, but nice collection of stuff.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Food
traineo is a free and simple website that gives you
the motivation and support to reach your weight loss
and fitness goals.
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Nice site that aggregates vacation rentals into a
decent search engine with a pretty good interface.
check it out.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Diversions
the Ultimate Motherlode of full videos online (TV
shows, movies, cartoons)... interesting and
impressive collection of links to content hosted
elsewhere, including buried YouTube videos.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
D.I.Y.
This is an incredible free app. I seriously was blown
away that the developer had not made this a shareware
download. This app lets you create professional movie
scripts and manage all aspects of the fimling
process. This truly is incredible. Although it is not
as nice as Final Draft 7 is in the script department,
the price tag of $0.00 certainly makes up.
Indie-movie lovers rejoice. Enjoy!
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Mac Stuff
This preference panel expands on Apple’s screen
corner activation. This will let you do a myriad of
tasks using the screen corners as activations. It
also expands on whether a screen corner simply needs
to be hovered over, clicked or pressed with a key
command. This app also contains a polished UI. Check
it out.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Lighting
Lighting system that combines solar collectors and
fiber optic "transporters" to bring sunlight to any
room regardless of where it is in a building.
Brilliant concept.
"Imagine an indoor environment where the variation of
the outdoors light is always present, or a house that
has sunlight in every single room. Now, Parans
releases the first sunlight-transporting product of
its kind. Above to the left, the simple principle of
Parans’ system is shown. The sunlight is collected by
panels outdoors. The sunlight is then transported
through fibre optic cables. Indoors, the sunlight
flows out through beautifully designed luminaires."
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Art
I'm surprised the cell phone companies aren't doing
this too... random messages sent to a stranger and
posted in their entirety online. Also perfect for
downloading and mashing up with cheesy pop songs, art
rock, etc...
503-766-2959
"this is my experiment to see how many random people
i can get to leave me a voice mail. i got this phone
number voice mail thing from privatephone.com, and i
want you, whoever you are, to call it and leave me a
voicemail. tell me anything. tell me what's going on,
tell me what you're thinking, tell me what you ate
for breakfast this morning... anything. just tell me
something."
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Architecture
British Hippie couple builds a "hobbit house" on the
cheap and it actually looks good. Incorporates the
principles of the earthship with straw bale
construction. Good pics at the site, click the pic
for more.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Amusing
An online anagram generator. Type a sentence and it
spits back surprisingly decent anagrams.
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07/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Sustainability
The Springwise.com guide to the top 10 eco &
sustainability business ideas in 2006. Nice coverage
of several things I had not even heard of. Click the
pic for more.
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02/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Search and
Research
Google has 50 percent of the US search engine market,
Yahoo! has 28 and Microsoft 13. But there are several
other search engines available. Click the pic for the
5 best.
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01/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Technology
TechMemem seems to catch stories about breaking
Technology up to a week before the AP or Reuters runs
them. It's sort of a "raw feed" of tech news... warts
and all. Definitely interesting and informative. They
recently broke the story of SlingCatcher, Sling
Media's device designed to receive broadcasts, not
just re-route them. Computer-based client software
will provide access a variety Internet video, both
big and small, via your TV. Miss Lost? No problem,
buy it online through the vendor of your choice and
stream it via your Slingcatcher to watch on TV. Saw
some ridiculous thing on YouTube? Share it on the TV
rather than crowding around a laptop. Sounds pretty
cool. Click the pic to check out more bleeding edge
tech news.
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01/Jan/2007 Filed in:
Photography
Yet another photo service? Well... Zoto is upping the
ante with a low membership fee and "unlimited
storage" The client for Macs and PCs is actually not
bad... and the service is easy to use.
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