jackyan reblogged
Inter Still looks good today, but maybe not for a TV. A very powerful computer housed within, perhaps?
jackyan reblogged
Two times two is four Admittedly, this seems very practical at first glance.
jackyan reblogged
jackyan reblogged
We bet you have never seen a pizza cutter as fun and quirky as the one we are featuring today. The Fixie Pizza Cutter is a colourful depature from the usual, round, cold, stainless steel cutters. This cutter is named after the iconic Fixie bicycle and has two double sharp cut discs in the shape of bicycle wheels. It even has a mini-steering handlebar and a saddle.
Making the cut I have to say this is very cute.
Source: jebiga.com
jackyan reblogged
What could have grown I remember some of those 1980s Apple keyboards being really nice to type on, e.g. on the Apple IIc.
Source: theverge.com
iam-eimaj-deactivated20130420
this is a fridge, you put your shit in the gel and it keeps it cool, than you just reach in and take it out. the gel automatically reforms.
WTF
izhtiekz
glitterbitchxx
FUTURE FRIDGE
It’ll gel How long before this shows up in a sci-fi film as being a normal fridge?
Source: iam-eimaj
This is the Volkswagen Aqua. It is an exclusive concept vehicle that is the brainchild of 21 year old Chinese designer Yuhan Zhang. The idea was to create a new class of vehicle that can cope with a variety of terrain. Capable of being driven on roads as well as on rivers and coastal waters. Even snow and ice can be traversed.
The first hovercraft was developed in 1915, but it was not adopted seriously until the 1950’s. The first passenger hovercraft was built in 1958, and the US miliitary was able to use attack hovercraft to devastating effect in marsh warfare during the Vietnam war.
Whether this stunning concept will ever be put into production by VW who are more known for their iconic vans and family cars than futuristic amphibious craft is uncertain. If they do it is sure to go to the top of the wish list of toys. Here is a picture of the craft emerging from the sea - this would clearly be the best way to arrive at the beach!
via miscellaneous-etc
Seaspeed Looks awesome to me, and it wasn’t that long ago that people were touting the hovercraft as the transportation mode of the future.
This was meant to represent the future You can imagine that if Nissan wanted to do a retro-Bluebird, in the way Toyota has done its FJ Cruiser, or Chevrolet its Camaro, it might wind up looking like the ESV of 1973. It looks like a sharpened version of the then-current Nissan Bluebird U (160B and 180B on export), on which running gear it was based, and, strangely enough, doesn’t look that out of place today had it been an early-2000s retro design.
jackyan reblogged
limeflavored:
schmult:
Rimless & Wireless bike? How is that possible?
They must have the brake wires in the frame somehow….
WOW. i WANT this bike.
Another spokeless bike, more Tron-like tasty concepts :)
Did somebody say Tron? Simplicity and the reduction of elements get my vote. (Even in politics.)