‘Borosanna’ by Wilmer Murillo
Anna Craycroft: “C’mon Language” How do we make ourselves understood? All summer, New York artist Anna Craycroft will consider that question — and...
Mirrored Trees by Oliver Delgado
Movie Hipster Kits by Alizée Lafon
It’s always important to pack the bare essentials when it comes to cult classic movies. Alizee’s Movie Hipster...
The inch-long booties were created by Nick Gant and Tanya Dean, both lecturers at the University of...
“At some point, I just began folding the prints, folding way the sky, folding away the sides, until I basically had an...
littlechien via fawn-lorn
Moussa Kone, STEAL MY HEART. Okay okay, well, anything that involves a delicately rendered slaughter house immediately catches my attention. What...
9 posts tagged Future
The Moon Goose Analogue - Agnes Meyer Brandis, 2011
One of the images from my digital art book; FUTURE FANTASTIC: 21st Century Digital Art available on Amazon.com for $12.95.
© 2010 George Walters
3D Printing On Street Corners: A Future Scenario? — The Pop-Up City
Rapid prototyping is still the domain of nerds, but it’s just a matter of time before 3D printers become mass consumer products. With its Kiosk project, Antwerp-based design studio Unfold explores a future scenario in which digital fabricators are so ubiquitous that we see them appear on street corners, just like fast food is sold on the streets of New York City.
The designers developed the concept for a mobile cart inspired by Bruce Sterling’s science fiction short story Kiosk and equipped with 3D printing technologies.
Advanced
Ghosts With Shit Jobs (Trailer)
Satirical, tongue-in-cheek lo-fi mockumentary set in the future, where the West collapses and becomes owned by the East.
In 2038, jobs still suck — but in whole new ways. The economic collapse of the west is complete and North Americans are a cheap labour pool for wealthy Asian and Indian markets. A Chinese documentary show focuses on these unlucky enough to have been born in the slums of Toronto in a special report that translates as “Ghosts With Shit Jobs”.
(via flyonair)
Silver Ballpoint Pen Can Draw Functional Electronic Circuits on Paper
First mightier than the sword, now mightier than the laser.
Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign made a new type of liquid metal ink that stays liquid in a pen, but dries after being applied to paper, wood or another surface. The liquid consists of silver nanoparticles that were reduced in size using acid, and then modified with cellulose so the fluid has a more inky viscosity.Draw a line, and when it dries, the result is a silver wire that can conduct electricity. Researchers built an LED display with their school’s initials, UIUC, and the lovely sketch below depicting a house and trees. The ink serves as wiring for the LED mounted on the roof of the house, and it’s powered by a five-volt battery connected to the edge of the painting, according to a UI press release…
via gabeweb
Plane of the Future: Airbus Reveals What Air Travel Will Look Like in 2050; The Cabin Will Offer Panoramic Views
A futuristic concept of air travel in which passengers will be able to gaze up at sunny or starry skies through a transparent cabin has been presented by planemaker Airbus .
The concept cabin for travellers in 2050 would be a bionic structure that mimics the efficiency of bird bone.
It would provide strength where needed, and also allows for an “intelligent” cabin wall membrane which controls air temperature and can become transparent to give passengers open, panoramic views.
The cabin would have seats that fit passengers’ body shapes and travellers might be able to read bedtime stories to their children back home, Airbus said.
Photo Credit: The cabin of the future designed by Airbus Photograph: Airbus/PA
(via newsweek)
▣ Inside Open House’s Blueprint for the Future
See related story: House of the Future Taps Nature for Novel Designs 05.01.07Seoul Commune 2026, Mass Studies
Seoul Commune 2026: Rethinking “Towers in the Park” is Mass Studies’ response to Le Corbusier’s classic residential plan, currently popular in South Korea. Their proposal not only transforms the towers into whimsically curvilinear forms, it literally integrates park and towers, clothing the latter in living geotextiles. The project proposes a solution to increasing urban density, rethinking personal space as a hive of small private living areas augmented by larger communal spaces.
Illustration: Mass Studies
(via missmedley)
Loading posts...