Kate MacDowell's sculpturebookofjoe
Lady Gaga's song performed on four-handed bluegrass guitar by Patrick Goble and Donovan Kirkpatrick.
My thoughts on anything & everything
The one-hit wonder group's 1965 song has the most sublime lyrics.
Words and music by Kenneth King.
Sing along with me, we'll have a hootenanny.
Does that date me or what?
FunFact: there were two versions, the UK iteration (top) becoming quite controversial such that a watered-down version (below)
was released in the U.S.
And before you get your baggies in a twist about how relatively mild the song sounds today, remember, it was 1965.
Monday, June 6, 2011 4:35 PMWhat an Astronaut's Camera SeesLikecool
An Astronaut’s View of Earth. Dr. Justin Wilkinson from NASA's astronaut team describes the sp..(Read...)
Wednesday, June 1, 2011 4:12 PMWine Glass MusicLikecool
Toccata and fugue in D minor by J. S. Bach played on glass harp (musical glasses) by robert Tiso..(Read...)
Tuesday, May 31, 2011 8:55 AMThe Arctic LightLikecool
This was filmed between 29th April and 10th May 2011 in the Arctic, on the archipelago Lofoten in No..(Read...)
Friday, May 27, 2011 5:28 AMJellyfish Lake, PalauLikecool
Jacob writes: "Jellyfish Lake is located on Eli Malk island in the Republic of Palau. Twelve th..(Read...)
Tuesday, May 24, 2011 8:01 AMiPad Games for CatsLikecool
Friskies Presents: iPad Games for Cats..(Read...)
Meat Glue — "The meat industry's dirty little secret":
From Australia's TodayTonight: "The industry-wide secret butchers don't want you to know about: the special product called Meat Glue sticking your steak together."
Banned by the European Union, Meat Glue remains legal in Australia — and the U.S.
You could look it up.
[via Joe Peach]
Lady Gaga's song performed on four-handed bluegrass guitar by Patrick Goble and Donovan Kirkpatrick.
Terje Sorgjerdfilmedthis from April 4-11, 2011 from the top of El Teide, Spain's highest mountain.
[via Adam P Knave]
Fruit & Vegetable Sculpture by Dimitri Tsykalov:
"The Russian artist
takes fruits and vegetables,
then carves out
impressively sinister-looking skulls."
[via Milena and SweetStation]
Wrote its creator, Siren Elise Wilhemsen, "The 365 knitting clock was made to measure and register time in a three dimensional form to visualize the otherwise invisible time factor that connects us all. Instead of showing time in numbers, the tool we normally use to understand and organise time, the knitting clock shows the philosophical point of the ongoing process of time. It is knitting the hours and the days and shows the time as something that is constantly moving, changing and developing."
"Every passing of a half hour is marked by the knitting of a stitch, a full day is measured by a full circle around the clock and a year results in a two-meter-long scarf. After one year the wool has to be replaced and a new year can be knitted. The year that has passed is this year's scarf. And the coming year is the wool unknitted."
Too wonderful.
[via Milena, Kickcan & Conkers, HOW TO BE A RETRONAUT, and Ohdeedoh]
Lunch Bugs Anti-Theft Sandwich Bags:
So the moldy ones didn't do the trick, eh?
They ate the contents anyway.
Maybe this iteration will protect your precious PB&G from the stealing hungry hordes in your office.
"Each of these clear plastic bags has a bug printed on it, making anything you put inside look decidedly less appetizing."
24 for $6.95.
[via Caroline, a frequent victim of workplace lunch theft]