https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_JH1_DmcXY
They’re cats.
You know the rest.
Here’s part 1.
Aria Shahrokshahi recently passed maths. Sez he:
A year before this video I was at a grade F in maths and in England you need a C (pass) to basically do anything with your life. I’ve never been amazing academically and have struggled throughout school. Neither me or my dad or my teachers thought I was going to get my C. I know some of you might be saying , well a C is nothing, but for me it was hard to get.
And then he shared the news with his dad…
The venerable Sparky breaks down Nathaniel Hawthorne’s 19th century romantic classic set in Salem Mass. where errrybody got tight assh*oles.
Previously: Moby Dick
And old-fashioned tale redolent of Disney’s Oscar winning Paperman, Reflections – Bosmat Agayoff and Alon Ziv’s graduation film from Bezalel Academy of art and design – is the story of Barnie: a man who takes childish joy in his own reflection, placing himself at odds with the conventional adult world.
Instructables member Yoshinok demonstates how to view cells and salt crystals close up for less than ten bucks. Sez he:
The setup shown here is a viable substitute for underfunded classrooms that would otherwise be unable to perform experiments requiring a microscope.
Full instructable here.
Henry Reich of Minute Physics explains diamagnetism – or how to levitate objects using magnets.
The Philips Beardtrimmer 9000 – waterproof, laser-guided beard topiary for about €72.
You’ll nee-ever have to shave again.
Because you’ll have cauterised your retinas.
One of three films by AirBrush Action Magazine showcasing the considerable skillz of master pinstriper Glen Weisgerber, who has been hand-detailing ornate script onto cars, guitars and motorbikes since the early 1970s.
It’s like RTE’s Simply Painting, only with Slash instead of Frank Clarke.
MORE: Single Stroke Script and Chrome Script techniques.
WISH: a public art project for the Belfast Festival at the Titanic Quarter by Cuban-American artist Jorge Rodriguez-Gerada.
After several years of planning, the portrait of an anonymous Belfast girl was plotted on a grid using GPS, set out with 30,000 hand placed stakes and created over four weeks with over 3600 tonnes of soil, sand and rock.
Viewable in full only from the air, the piece – which will remain in place for the rest of the year – has already been nicknamed ‘The Face from Space’.
A foul-mouthed, hand-drawn, multi award-winning satirical animation by Jeanette Bonds, who explains that it was…
…adapted from a conversation overheard in a Santa Monica restaurant in 2011. Four lawyers engage in a bantering dinner conversation that quickly devolves into a grotesque and brutal comedy of cruelty and hypocrisy. This film is not for the faint-hearted.
The animator explains all here.