Watch Your Dubstep...

Incredible 'dubstep' robotic dancing video.

Say Cheese...

An ingenious idea by Jason Hull, who repurposes vintage (but never rare) cameras into cool nightlights. See more here.  Via: Junk-Culture

Products with a Past...

Some classic industrial design from the 60's and 70's. More here.

Liquid Tunes...

Drinks mixed with your favorite band are concocted on Drinkify .  A New Order, a Lucinda Williams or maybe a Cab Calloway? You choose.

Time Travel...

A cool music video made with the use of a vintage animated film about "The Story of Oil".

It Takes All Types...

Beautifully restored typewriters that have been customized with an artistic edge by Kasbah Moderne. See many more here.

Glowing Screens...

"Suppose you shoot a whole movie in a single frame?" was the question photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto asked himself and that lead to these glowing series of photos. By opening the shutter of his camera at the start of a film and closing at its end he created almost otherworldly images that capture the beauty of classic drive-in theaters.

Digital Diversion...

I started making collages while in college, mainly for flyers, or party invites. Later I made them for mix tape art, or just for fun in sketchbooks. They became a sporadic diversion, and creative exercise that took me away from my airbrush art- and now my computer art.  I started a new series this summer that use book and art catalog covers as a canvas. 22 Magazine just featured some on their blog. Take a look.

Tan Lines...

A late farewell to summer 2011 with some art that was created with the help of the sun.
(Unknown, OX, Brea Souders, Al Weiwei, Dennis Oppenhiemer)

Fourth Floor- Script and Logos...

Logos with character! A beautiful selection of old hand lettered department store logos can be found here. Here's one I found on a coffee mug a few years ago.

Hot Wheels...

While maybe not as versatile or elegant as the Segway these imagined scooters at least would of come with cool windshields!

Buck Stops Here...

Looking like a flying saucer that could fly off at any minute, Buckminister Fuller's Dymaxion house was designed to be a modern, affordable and easily assembled mass produced home. After many redesigns and delays only two prototypes were built. One of them can be seen at the Henry Ford Museum.