Photographs of Tokio’s Matrix’s-Zion-looking water routing system
No way Japaneese could build standard sewers. They had to be just as out of this world as everything they do. [Via Core77]
Monthly Archives: November 2004
Last page of the InternetWonder which page is the very last one? You can now reach the ending point of the net by going to The Last Page of The Internet. And if you enjoy it, try visiting the home URL of that site. There just had to be something like this somewhere. [Thanks Javi for the tip] |
Worldwide company rankingA ranking featuring the most admired, respected, innovatibe, valuable and socially responsible companies in the world The scans I’ve got from a spanish magazine may be of horrible quality, crooked and in spanish, but they show some interesting rankings. My personal favourites are up there: Sony Ericsson as the second most innovative of all, Coca-cola the leading in the food industry and in some top-tens and Microsoft at the top of many lists. Take a look at yours after the link. |
Bjork & Nan GoldinBjork’s Kirie Eleison for a Nan Goldin multimedia installation If Nan Golding is an incredible artist, when it comes to put music to an installation she also picks the best. The installation, now on show at Matthew Marks Gallery it’s a selection of Nan’s photos called Heartbeat; and it really is a heartbeat. Bjork’s music gives to the photos more sense, and you can see that for a few minutes there is something special on the air… you really get into the photos. It’s a shame not having the piece, but I’ve heard it will be on the next album. |
FrigdgepoetryA must-have extra for your fridge with way more interactivity than a magnet chess game I first saw a fridge full of tiny magnets with one word each at a party this weekend, but it seems it’s an invention from a Swedish company that’s being sold since 1998 and received the “Gift of the year” award in 2000. The 510 magnets contain all kinds of verbs, nouns, pronouns, etc., and many spare letters, suffixes and prefixes that you combine to build and rebuild sentences every time you need cold milk (all in standard Times New Roman). Visit the spanish website (FrigopoesÃÂÂa) or google fridge poetry. |
The T.N.K. beatJohn Lennon’s rare “Tomorrow Never Knows” beat in four flavours If The Beatles made a crazy song, that was Tomorrow Never Knows. I have found several versions made by other artists of all styles; here you have the best ones: |