It may look like a nightclub, but it’s a church.
This has got to be the most modern church I’ve ever seen!
by Eric Dye
It may look like a nightclub, but it’s a church.
This has got to be the most modern church I’ve ever seen!
by Eric Dye
How awesome is this?
Not only is it the form and function of an 8-bit NES controller, but it even sports the sweet wood panelling that was popular on the Atari.
Introducing, the soon to be available:
Thinking of chunking that old computer, laptop, or yes, even that tablet that is now outdated?
Perhaps this news release will make you think twice.
A new study from the United Nations finds that computer exports to Africa are creating a huge waste problem. According to the report:
“West Africa faces a rising tide of E-waste generated by domestic consumption of new and used electrical and electronic equipment, according to a new United Nations report. Domestic consumption makes up the majority (up to 85 percent) of waste electronic and electrical equipment (WEEE) produced in the region, according to the study. The E-waste problem in West Africa is further exacerbated by an ongoing stream of used equipment from industrialized countries, significant volumes of which prove unsuitable for re-use.”
Another way of re-using old computers:
by Eric Dye
Normally you have to fallback on creating a graphic image to arc text in your web design.
Arctext.JS changes that.
With Arctext.JS, you can add some curves to your text with the power of CSS3 and jQuery.
by Eric Dye
This is Bad Timing.
Kat Martin is a clever artist, as she mixes stereotypical Bob Ross painting with awesomeness.
Check these out:
[Read more…] about “Bad Timing” and Other Awesome Art by Kat Martin
by Eric Dye
As part of Kodak’s plan of “sustainable profitability,” they are phasing out its dedicated capture devices.
This includes:
Kodak will focus more on their retail-based photo printing, inkjet printers, camera accessories and batteries. They will, however be looking for licensing partners for future camera products.
Can you believe it?
Kodak introduced its first digital camera in 1975 and now we see it come to a close.
They’ve had a long history of camera manufacturing: