YouTube – AZO’s point of view (real life Mirror’s Edge).

Stonebridge engineering has found a  way to capture lightning within 3D polymers. The’re fractals and they look awesome!

Technical description about how our Lichtenberg Figure Sculptures (or beam trees) are created.

Title says it all.

http://io9.com/5403184/six-hours-of-william-gibsons-neuromancer-starring-sasha-grey-as-molly

Lucky New Yorkers.

ZeroEdge Aquariums Are Inspired By Infinity Pools – Born Rich.

This is a remake of Star Wars with a twist: The whole movie has been cut up into 15 second clips. You can choose up to three clips, film it yourself and upload your interpretation. This is then spliced together and will form a final movie. So far, 105 clips still need to be made.

Star Wars: Uncut.

Clark Little makes some awesome pictures of waves crarshing on the beach

Clark Little Photography – Image Gallery / Online Store.

alltelleringet.com.

Visual complexity shows a whole plethora of projects where different data (usually large amounts of it) has been mapped in such a way that it looks aesthetically very pleasing.

visualcomplexity.com

These photographs take years to make and dicovering the process has taken years. The results are amazing..

Lee Gainer had a look at what kind of engagement rings two months salary will buy you and came up with some interesting stuff:
1) The two months figure was perpetuated by de Beers in 1947 and has been kept up ever since.
2) To me, it doesn’t seem to matter how much money you spend on them, they all look the same.

Here’s a big WTF from the low countries,

Link goes to the whole book – http://ifun.ru/view/57051

All you have to do is pay your money, send your picture and they’ll send it to you in your choice of material.

JPG Magazine is a crowd sourcing art experiment: they let people submit and vote on the pictures that would be printed in the bi-monthly issue. The results were a vibrant, colourfull amateur(ish) photography magazine.

Unfortunately the venture has had to close down, but they have all their issues for free online so you can still see what they did.

John Chiara drives around with a camera the size of a car, handles exposure on the 2×2 m prints with a pinhole camera by placing his hand over the aperture and produces some stunning results.

These students have built a program that will combine high res pictures of an environment and fuse them with a lower quality video of the same scene, raising the colour depth, resolution, clarity and detail of the scene as well as allowing you to remove objects, edit inline over all angles. It’s very very impressive, the demo film on the page is well worth watching.

These furniture pieces emulate rippling mercury for some stunning effects.