



Laser engraved rolling pins by Polish designer Zuzia Kozerska.
Multiple designs and custom requests taken at her Etsy shop.
That final image explained.




Laser engraved rolling pins by Polish designer Zuzia Kozerska.
Multiple designs and custom requests taken at her Etsy shop.
That final image explained.

The Charted Connections Of Rock by Pop Chart Lab – a 1m² infographic featuring links, both direct and tenuous, between 727 music artists.
Explore the full chart here.





Canadian artist Dead Dilly’s World Cup fashion homage for High Snobiety – national team shirts redesigned as if by various outré labels of the moment.
Above: Brazil (Bathing Ape); Argentina (Marcelo Burlon); Italy (Givenchy); France (A.P.C.); Spain (Balenciaga); Germany (Jil Sander); USA (Rick Owens); England (Alexander McQueen); Belgium (Raf Simons); Portugal (Supreme).
For the last few years, NASA physicist Harold White and his team have been working on the design for a faster than light speed spaceship. A recent collaboration with artist Mark Rademaker has yielded the visuals for an updated model, a ship nestled at the center of two enormous rings, which create the ‘warp bubble’.
White discusses the concept and the ship in the above video (starting at around 42:00 if you want to cut straight to the chase)
Naturally, it’s called Enterprise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jg1Qyz0Jus
No, not a spoof viral for an upcoming zombie apocalypse flick but the gleeful and terrifying promo for armament developer G2 Research’s new and highly controversial Radically Invasive Projectile, the G2 RIP, released early this year – a bullet featuring tiny knife-like ‘trocars’ that penetrate and shred flesh.
Initially marketed at women in the home as a ‘one-shot man-stopper’, it’s designed to take out ‘all vital organs’, creating a massive exit wound in the process.
(H/T: Andrew Sheridan)


The 48-page Inspiration Pad (Mk 2) by Brussels-based design and advertising studio TM – a new take on the traditional ruled blue feint notebook intended to “inspire people to unleash their own creativity.”
Bruce Campbell (no, not that Bruce Campbell) is a retired engineer who has transformed a decommissioned Boeing 727 fuselage into a home in the 10-acre woods he owns outside Portland Oregon. He paid $220,000 for the plane – about ten times the cost of the land on which it rests, propped up on concrete plinths.
Bruce, who lives in Japan for half the year, is currently seeking a 747 body for a similar conversion project there.