"Cloudscapes" exhibit; up in the air with art.

(re-blogged from picdit.wordpress.com)

Tetsuo Kondo and climate engineering firm Transsolar worked together to fill a closed space with clouds! “Three layers of air are pumped into the room: cool dry air at the bottom that keeps the cloud floating, hot humid air in the middle to fashion a dense fog and hot dry air at the top.” In the end, you get an amazing exhibition titled Cloudscapes, located at the Corderie in Venice!

GREAT SCOTT! “MARTY MCFLY” NIKE AIR MAG RELEASE?

According to the World Intellectual Property Organization’s website and Dime, Tinker Hatfield and his boys at the Nike Innovative Kitchen have filed patent papers for a shoe with an automatic lacing system, such as seen on the Nike Air Mag from Back to the Future II.

If this technology is to be used in the form of a Marty McFly inspired sneaker it would be the definition of game changer; the perfect intersection between performance and nostalgia. The movie was set in 2015; is a Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” release on the horizon? Stayed tuned to Nice Kicks for more info!

Check out more photos of the shoes, the lacing system, and the charging system below.

RELATED: A History of Marty McFly Kicks

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Lacing Components

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Fastening and Lighting Detail

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Electric Components

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Inner Component Detail

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Function Diagram

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Touch Closure

Nike Air Mag “Marty McFly” Charging Stand

McDonald's hamburgers don't age

Things that are made from organic material age and decay, especially when they stop being alive. A piece of home-baked bread, say, left on your kitchen counter, will get moldy relatively fast. Lord knows what some ground beef would smell like after a week. But the artist Sally Davies has been photographing one McDonald's hamburger and fries every day for 137 days. They look basically exactly the same.

Far be it from me to tell you what to eat, but I am pretty sure your stomach can't break that down any better than the mold and microbes in the air. Check out the whole progression here.



Via Buzzfeed.