You need Machinarium and its soundtrack, Botanicula looks set to be great and Samarost is fantastic if you haven’t played it yet.
Currently living between York, Norwich-ish and, Gem of the North Norfolk Coast, Cromer. Part-time musician and photographer of sorts, full time atheist and vegetarian. BSc in Physics with Philosophy; a half-way through my final year. Anything you want to know, ask away.
» The Humble Botanicula Debut
2012/02/25
978 notes
978 notes
Everybody Needs A Hobby of the Day: Looking back on it now, the taxidermied badger theremin was really just an obvious idea waiting for someone to think it.
Luckily, for it and us, electronic artist and sculptor David Cranmer did just that.
Cranmer, who apparently was in possession of a dead badger looking for a purpose, stuffed the stuffed weasel with a fully functional PAiA Theremax theremin to create the mythical hybrid known as “Badgermin.”
Listen to its siren call below. Mass production is undoubtedly forthcoming.
[technabob.]
Something just made it to the top of my christmas list.
![thedailywhat:
Everybody Needs A Hobby of the Day: Looking back on it now, the taxidermied badger theremin was really just an obvious idea waiting for someone to think it.
Luckily, for it and us, electronic artist and sculptor David Cranmer did just that.
Cranmer, who apparently was in possession of a dead badger looking for a purpose, stuffed the stuffed weasel with a fully functional PAiA Theremax theremin to create the mythical hybrid known as “Badgermin.”
Listen to its siren call below. Mass production is undoubtedly forthcoming.
[technabob.]
Something just made it to the top of my christmas list.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lzyosfh2s81qzpwi0o1_1280.jpg)
2012/02/14
2,153 notes
2,153 notes
Reblog & Win Signed Star Wars Prints!
One lucky winner will receive all 3 limited edition, signed and numbered prints from artist and tiefighter Pacalin.
Simply reblog this post to enter (one entry per blog). We will randomly select one winner on Tuesday, February 21st, 2012.
via: tiefighters
2012/02/09
Tags: light camera visualise physics kaku
MIT Media Lab researchers have created a new imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion frames per second. That’s fast enough to produce a slow-motion video of light traveling through objects. Video: Melanie Gonick.
Also, Dr. Michio Kaku’s thoughts…
http://www.bigthink.com/ideas/42366
Tags: light camera visualise physics kaku
» Hypercube applet...
‘A dynamic three-dimensional drawing (two spatial plus one time) of a four-dimensional depiction of a five-dimensional cube (a hypercube with four spatial dimensions is also known as a tesseract) is shown. Donning red-blue glasses will give the best multi-dimensional perspective.’
