"View Suspended is a stunning art installation created from the thousands of parts that make up a Honda Racing F1 car. Each of the 3200 parts of the Formula 1 car are suspended on fine wires to produce a 3D 'exploded diagram' that allows race fans the chance to get closer than ever to the engineering secrets of the world's most technically-advanced sport."
By: SpunOne | Aug 4th, 2006 (11:30 AM) | Thanks: st3wi3
787 pieces of clipart have been strung together to form this animation.
By: SpunOne | Aug 3rd, 2006 (12:38 PM) | Thanks: Bikari
God, I hate Rainforest Cafe.
By: SpunOne | Aug 3rd, 2006 (11:04 AM)
"A shiv is a weapon crafted from the limited resources of a prisoner's closed world. Crudely constructed from such things as spoons, shoelaces and upholstery tacks, shivs lie somewhere between the graceful and the grotesque. They're primitive, too - like outsider art, but produced deep on the inside."
By: SpunOne | Aug 2nd, 2006 (10:12 AM)
This is what it looks like to see a space shuttle docked outside your window while orbiting the Earth in a space station.
By: SpunOne | Jul 27th, 2006 (11:49 PM) | Thanks: st3wi3
Big Gulp is an animation by Stefan Gruber that's slightly reminiscent of M.C. Escher.
By: SpunOne | Jul 26th, 2006 (9:17 PM) | Thanks: CalvinHobbes
Fazer carlhuber had some fun over the weekend, busting out the tripod and doing some long exposure photography on everybody's favorite subject this time of year.
By: SpunOne | Jul 26th, 2006 (11:25 AM) | Thanks: carlhuber
Caricatures by artist Antony Hare.
By: SpunOne | Jul 25th, 2006 (2:06 AM) | Thanks: couchstainer
Deep under Tokyo is a whole different world. Here's a glimpse at some of the things that can be found under the city, taken exclusively with available light.
By: SpunOne | Jul 24th, 2006 (11:22 AM)
1800 miles wide. 5 miles deep. Valles Marineris, Mars.
By: SpunOne | Jul 23rd, 2006 (2:26 AM)
DoodleBug is a community designed to share, well, doodles. They've got a neat Flash system in place that lets you see the doodles as an animation during their creation, and have put the best of them in this hall of fame.
Related: This concept isn't entirely new. We featured this incredible animation of a women being drawn from the inside out a couple of years ago. Possibly 18+.
By: SpunOne | Jul 23rd, 2006 (2:18 AM) | Thanks: lCraven
This "futuristic" housing complex in Taiwan has been abandoned since the early 80's.
By: SpunOne | Jul 21st, 2006 (11:47 AM)
Here's what a turret looks like the moment it's fired.
Update: Here's another angle of the same shot. Thanks to all the people in the comments section for trying to determine the validity of this image, setting me straight on what kind of gun this is, and finding the second image.
By: SpunOne | Jul 19th, 2006 (4:25 PM)
Jeff Jordan is doing the album cover for the new Mars Volta album. There's lots of interesting (and slightly creepy) stuff to be found in the gallery.
By: SpunOne | Jul 18th, 2006 (2:38 PM) | 18+ | Thanks: Arliss
Photographer Bee Flowers brings a new perspective to the beauty of the Moscow Metro with these panoramic photos of many different stations. (Thanks, yumlum.com.)
By: SpunOne | Jul 17th, 2006 (11:12 PM) | Thanks: redlight
Careful, a few of these might be 18+.
By: SpunOne | Jul 15th, 2006 (9:49 AM) | Thanks: BambooBabe
"In 2001 I met a burn survivor who allowed me to photograph her. She told me that she wanted to be photographed so that people could stare at her without feeling embarrassed. It was such an extraordinary experience that a few months later I flew to a burn conference and set up a makeshift studio in a hotel room, and asked people to let me know if they would like their portraits made. I was astonished at how many people did."
By: SpunOne | Jul 14th, 2006 (5:14 PM) | Thanks: Undulator
Some spectacular photos of Saturn and its moons taken by the Cassini orbiter.
By: banwa | Jul 12th, 2006 (2:29 PM) | Thanks: BambooBabe
"Even on a normal day, our Sun is sizzling ball of seething hot gas. Unpredictably, regions of strong and tangled magnetic fields arise, causing sunspots and bright active regions."
By: SpunOne | Jul 12th, 2006 (11:53 AM)
Of all the questionable attempts at art that we feature around here, this one might be my favorite.
By: SpunOne | Jul 10th, 2006 (6:09 PM)
Photographer Arin Ahnell has come up with a interesting concept. Instead of using Photoshop to alter the look of his images, he uses these odd things called "filters" that attach to the end of his lenses, giving the photographs an otherworldly appearance. Amazing!
By: SpunOne | Jul 10th, 2006 (5:21 PM) | Thanks: dragongirl724
It looks a little bit like a terrible monster.
By: SpunOne | Jul 9th, 2006 (11:21 PM)
For troubleshooting espresso shots that aren't coming out right, some people will use a tool called a "bottomless portafilter." This will show how the shots are forming and pouring, revealing any tamping issues may cause an uneven pour. Heavy users of this device have been chopping off the bottoms of their portafilters for every day use, revealing an interesting glimpse into the creation of espresso.
Here's a couple of videos of this device in action.
By: SpunOne | Jul 6th, 2006 (2:26 PM)
You can do some very interesting (and creepy) things with landscape photography when you get creative with an infrared filter.
See more...
By: SpunOne | Jul 6th, 2006 (2:02 PM) | Thanks: 613flavah
Here's some subway art that looks neat when viewed from the right perspective.
By: SpunOne | Jul 5th, 2006 (10:03 AM) | Thanks: DaHey
Fred Bruenjes is considered by many to be one of the best air show photographers around. Here's his take on this year's show at Whiteman AFB.
By: SpunOne | Jul 5th, 2006 (1:27 AM) | Thanks: doboy
The artists are on you car, cleaning your windows!
By: SpunOne | Jun 28th, 2006 (9:45 AM)
Artist Stefan Hoenerloh does some stuff with oil on canvas that's more realistic looking than most people could do with a camera.
By: SpunOne | Jun 27th, 2006 (3:13 PM) | Thanks: wildyokel
This French cartoon has some of the most fantastic animation I've ever seen. It's a lot more enjoyable than the 3D stuff we're inundated with these days.
By: SpunOne | Jun 26th, 2006 (11:57 PM) | Thanks: Khime
Bugs and flowers really are the reason macro lenses are still popular, huh?
By: SpunOne | Jun 24th, 2006 (12:13 PM)