Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Halloween Costumes for your Car
Well, it never crossed mind that you could dress up your car for Halloween (if you did, you are a Halloween-freak, not a bad thing) but here’s a collection of some really weird Halloween Costumes people have put on their cars or should I just say Halloween cars?
Aerial View of Barack Obama
U.S. artist Jorge Rodriguez-Gerada along the Barcelona beachfront, created an aerial view of the face of U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Senator Barack Obama, from gravel and sand in Barcelona.
Monday, November 3, 2008
Graffiti Tourist: Singapore
In a country where failing to flush a public toilet and selling chewing gum are criminal acts, it is no surprise to find that they cane you (as in whip, not get you caned) between 3 and 6 times for graffiti.
I was however, surprised to find these pieces by Scope-One. Pretty sick.
I was however, surprised to find these pieces by Scope-One. Pretty sick.
Tomorrow I will be visiting Martinique.
Wearable Motorcycle
Jake Loniak’s exoskeleton motorcycle concept, Deus Ex Machina, is sick. Imagine seeing this tearing around London.
[VIA]
Bottle Temple in Thailand
Wat Pa Maha Kaew Temple is the only temple in the world build out of glass bottles and bottle caps. It all began in 1984 when the Buddhist monks started gathering bottles to decorate their shelters. The lovely bottle art-work they created attracted more and more visitors that began donating bottles, until there were enough to build an entire building.
Thai monks have used over one million recycled glass bottle to construct their Buddhist temple and its located in Siasaket province, about 370 miles northeast of Thailand’s capital city, Bangkok. There are approximately 1.5 millionglass bottles incorporated in the temple complex, that includes glass shelters, crematorium and even glass toilets.
The bottles make for a surprisingly easy to maintain building material, they let the light in and they don’t fade. The monks are still collecting glass bottles to build even more structures at Wat Pa Maha Kaew.
Thai monks have used over one million recycled glass bottle to construct their Buddhist temple and its located in Siasaket province, about 370 miles northeast of Thailand’s capital city, Bangkok. There are approximately 1.5 millionglass bottles incorporated in the temple complex, that includes glass shelters, crematorium and even glass toilets.
The bottles make for a surprisingly easy to maintain building material, they let the light in and they don’t fade. The monks are still collecting glass bottles to build even more structures at Wat Pa Maha Kaew.
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