shaunbwilson

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My wife told me this is me.
(via)

My wife told me this is me.

(via)

thedailywhat:

This Isn’t Photoshopped of the Day: Hand-Carved Wooden “Glitch” Furniture
“Good Vibrations” is a storage unit by Italian architect and designer Ferruccio Laviani of Fratelli Boffi who wanted to challenge the idea that glitches are solely found online. Although it is expected to debut at a furniture exhibition later this year, some commenters on the design blog MoCo have invoked the rule of “pics or didn’t happen,” saying that they refuse to believe it is a real object until side angle shots or a 360-degree video is provided.

thedailywhat:

This Isn’t Photoshopped of the Day: Hand-Carved Wooden “Glitch” Furniture

“Good Vibrations” is a storage unit by Italian architect and designer Ferruccio Laviani of Fratelli Boffi who wanted to challenge the idea that glitches are solely found online. Although it is expected to debut at a furniture exhibition later this year, some commenters on the design blog MoCo have invoked the rule of “pics or didn’t happen,” saying that they refuse to believe it is a real object until side angle shots or a 360-degree video is provided.

I have named the above four comic frames “Monday”, “Tuesday”, “Wednesday”, and “Thursday”.

I have named the above four comic frames “Monday”, “Tuesday”, “Wednesday”, and “Thursday”.

(via brainbows)

The phone will track a user’s eyes to determine where to scroll, said a Samsung employee who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the news media. For example, when users read articles and their eyes reach the bottom of the page, the software will automatically scroll down to reveal the next paragraphs of text. - Samsung’s New Smartphone Will Track Eyes to Scroll Pages - NYTimes.com (via slantback)

(via slantback)

michmaybenot:

explore-blog:

Long before there was the Kindle, there was the 16th-century book wheel by Italian engineer Agostino Ramelli, an ambitious reading “interface” that would allow the reader to browse and reference multiple books.
Complement with other vintage versions of modern social technology, then wash down with 27 of history’s strangest inventions. 

I finally know what to get Shaun for his birthday next week.

Statements like this are how Michelle won my heart.

michmaybenot:

explore-blog:

Long before there was the Kindle, there was the 16th-century book wheel by Italian engineer Agostino Ramelli, an ambitious reading “interface” that would allow the reader to browse and reference multiple books.

Complement with other vintage versions of modern social technology, then wash down with 27 of history’s strangest inventions

I finally know what to get Shaun for his birthday next week.

Statements like this are how Michelle won my heart.

(Source: )

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