Behold the Interstellar restaurant created as part of the Millesime Mexico 2019 haute cuisine festival at Mexico City’s Centro Citibanamex, partly inspired by the film of the same name and designed by Almazán y Arquitectos Asociados, Concepto Taller de Arquitectura and Pin Studio.
The bookcase and suspended books reference one scene from the movie while the black interior and mirrored tables reflect 250,000 LED ‘stars’.
Certainly not in a cold clear sky over Kildare last night.
Because that’s where this was got.
In fairness.
(Thanks PieceOfPie552)
A fascinating short (if you have a quarter of an hour to spare) in which physicist and origami master Robert J. Lang explains his artform’s eleven levels of difficulty: from the folding of a simple, traditional cicada to an extremely intricate one.
A further helping of ‘Stranger Things’ as it should be by Bad Lip Reading.
Previously: A Little Stranger
This morning.
Howth, County Dublin.
Thanks Rémi
Meanwhile…
This morning.
Dollymount Strand, Dublin 3.
Thanks Rémi
Meanwhile…
Last evening.
Sunset over Lough Derg at Mountshannon, East Clare.
(Thanks Timmy Dooley T.D.)
Just in time for Christmas (in case you missed the news) here’s just the thing to pummel those tryptophan-addled braincells into submission – Hasbro’s long-haul version of the perennial boardgame – the number of properties is up to 66, the number of dice is down to one.
Behold: the Sherp – a floating, clambering Tonka truck with a modest 44bhp Kubota engine, a tiny 250cm turning circle, the ability to traverse water on fat self-inflating tyres, climb over 0.6m tall obstacles and scale 35 degree inclines.
The Russian-made Sherp is coated in durable polymer with its own onboard generator, independent heating and high powered headlights.
Yours for about €91,000.
Surreal, precise monochrome tattoos combining negative space and dotwork (the tattoo equivalent of stippling) in the style of vintage scientific illustrations by Italian artist Michele Volpi.
More of her work here.
