Category Archives: Gadgets

Smartphone Zombies

Lisa Lloyd

British artist Lisa Lloyd creates stunningly lifelike animals, jewelry, insects, flowers, foods and even beer completely out of paper.

Isopresso Balloon

See the entire collection here.

 

Fanny Floss

Trapped

Water for your Dog

NES Paul

A robotic fish swims with the fishes

Read more about it here (at mit.edu)

Functional CHOCOLATE Rubik’s Cube

World’s Biggest Lighter

Eco Lawn Mower

Wobble Chess Set

Greenhead

Snow Removal Tractor -Lego Claas Xerion 5000 and 6×6 Tow Truck

The World’s Largest LEGO Wooden Roller Coaster

Chairudo built the world’s largest wooden-style coaster, inspired by El Toro at Six Flags in Jackson, New Jersey, out of LEGO. His gigantic LEGO wooden coaster was made out of around 90,000 bricks, it measures 21 feet long, 4 feet wide, 4.5 feet tall, and sports 85 feet of track. It is currently on display at the Czech Repubrick event at Hamleys toy store in Prague, Czech Republic.

Fully Functional Lego Snowblower

Candle Rubik’s Cube

British puzzle maker Tony Fisher, who built the world’s largest and smallest Rubik’s Cube puzzle, is back with a new stunt. This time around, Fisher created a Rubik’s Cube candle, lit some of the wicks on it, and solved the functioning cube while it was still burning.

Automatica

Nigel Stanford is a New Zealand musician who creates sound experiments using mechanics and technology. The music video for the title track on his new album, Automatica, was made by two thin orange boys: industrial robots.

Or, well, it looks like it was made by the robots. In fact, the robots aren’t playing the music you can hear — instead, a combination of special effects and sped-up footage was used to make it look like they are. Stanford told The Verge that the video is essentially a performance, although the music was specifically written to sound like something the robots could play.

Behind the scenes:

 

Sleeping Bag in a Can!?

First commercial movie screened

On December 28, 1895, the world’s first commercial movie screening takes place at the Grand Cafe in Paris. The film was made by Louis and Auguste Lumiere, two French brothers who developed a camera-projector called the Cinematographe. The Lumiere brothers unveiled their invention to the public in March 1895 with a brief film showing workers leaving the Lumiere factory. On December 28, the entrepreneurial siblings screened a series of short scenes from everyday French life and charged admission for the first time.
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