This kinetic sculpture, created by artist Casey Curran for the Bellevue Arts Museum last year, is made out of liquid plastic, brass wire and a wooden scaffold.
The Millennium 1200 is a Technics SL-1200 turntable built inside a re-purposed 1977 "Star Wars" Millennium Falcon toy by Texas musical instrument repairer, Marco Garza. Garza began the process of building the record player after buying the used spaceship for $2, gathering additional parts from Green Guy Recycling. All told, the mod took nine months to complete.
Students at MIT revived an old campus tradition by building a large wooden roller coaster by hand on campus for incoming freshman — who also served as the main labor force for construction. Much to the chagrin of the engineers behind the project, early plans for a large loop had to be scrapped for safety reasons.
Created by Denver illustrator Evan Lorenzen, "The Mini Book of Major Events" is a finger-sized picture book that attempts to distill the major events of the world’s history into a few key pages.
In the bizarre photo series “Head Over Heels,” people perform handstands while wearing their clothes inverted (shirt on legs, pants on upper body), resulting in a topsy-turvy image of an upside down person wearing clothes that appear right-side-up.
A mother and father — Lilly and Leon — of Cardboard Box Office use common household items and their cute baby boy Orson to recreate famous movies scenes.
The DIY cell phone is able to make and receive phone calls and text messages, store names and phone numbers, display the time, and serve as an alarm clock.
On a recent episode of Stan’s Rants on World of Heroes, legendary comic creator Stan Lee “lays down some hard truths about 3D movies and what he thinks the future of entertainment might be.”
For the second mission in their ongoing “Movies in Real Life” series, Improv Everywhere recreated the iconic boulder chase scene from Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark in New York City’s Central Park.
The video asks director J.J. Abrams and the team behind the upcoming Star Wars films to remember: the setting is the frontier, the future is old, the Force is mysterious, and Star Wars isn’t cute.
Earlier this year, Google announced that Fiber would be coming to Provo. So, to demonstrate to its citizens just how fast their internet would be, Provo filled a swimming pool.
In the late 80s and early 90s photographer Greg Girard documented the last years of Kowloon Walled City, a notoriously overcrowded and lawless Hong Kong enclave in which 33,000 people were crammed into a monolithic structure made up of 300 tightly packed, interconnected high-rises.
Former Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield explains how astronauts pee and poop aboard the International Space Station during a talk at the Ontario Space Centre.
British astronaut Tim Peake — who will be going to the International Space Station in 2015 on Expedition 46 — recently posted photos of a toolbox and is contents that will be taken aboard the ISS.
A stealthy hamster takes us on a quick tour as it navigates through a tiny ninja mansion, which is full of trap doors and secret passages. This little hamster will have no problem, when it comes to getting out of a sticky situation.