Behold the Faraday Future FF-91 – a 1050bhp, an all-wheel drive electric SUV/sedan with a 600km range that will accelerate to 100km/h in 2.4 seconds.
The luxury electroyacht has 3D lidar headlights, an autonomous sensor system including 13 radars and ultrasonic detectors, facial recognition entry and ‘mood sensing’ cameras inside that adjust music, temperature, scent (yes, scent), massage and more to suit your, eh, vibe.
Production begins early next year.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8wpUaZ-qKM
The 6-axis-gyro-stabilised, 1080p, radio-controlled, crash-resistant drone you’ve been waiting for – currently funding on Indiegogo
The fictional alt-reality flags of TV and movie totalitarianism and the cues they take from real world fascist symbolism.
Behold: the progenitor of the iconic Porsche 911.
This 1964 Porsche 901 Cabriolet prototype is the only drop-top version of 13 pre-production vehicles made and one of only two still in existence. This very chassis was used as a working model for the 1967 Porsche 911 Targa.
A uniquely rare piece of automotive history and yours for €900,000, at the very least.
Designer Brian McCandless of Information Is Beautiful updates his 2010 world map of national specialities.
Because every country is the best at something.
Full map here.
There’ve been a few changes in the last 6 years.
…ya filthy animal.
Angels With Filthy Souls – the film within a film within Home Alone – a visual companion by Fred Sirman.
Peruse it here.
Yours in softcover for €24.75.
Using spray paint and stencils, Spanish street artist Javier de Riba decorates the floors of abandoned buildings (and occasionally streets and pavements) with tiled patterns based on the traditional Catalan tile designs of the houses he grew up in.
The video shows the progression of a work he was invited to create at the abandoned 5-star Monte Palace hotel in Sete Cidades at São Miguel in the Azores.
De Riba also sells his tile designs as prints.
Your earring that looks like a giant Rhinocerous Beetle has arrived.
Finally.
$48 (each) from Japan Trends because you might only need the one.
Behold: the Aviatore Veloce Turbojet 100 coffee maker – a sculptural, aviation-grade aluminium alloy, stainless steel and bronze, single serving, high pressure brewing system that’s apparently very easy to operate despite its daunting appearance.
It’s also something of a collector’s item as only 100 will be made. Price on application.
