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June 30 - One from my camera bag, a cube that fits in the hotshoe to tell you when your camera is level.
Ice-cube? Nope. It's actually a light. Instead of a bulb, it's a cube! Taken in a small cafe upstairs, located in Yaumatei, Hong Kong.
Cube design museum & Cooper Hewitt presenteren wereldtop designinnovaties om de aarde te redden in simultane expositie: De 62 meest vooruitstrevende designers wereldwijd van de afgelopen drie jaar.
Cube design museum & Cooper Hewitt present international design innovations to help save the earth in simultaneous exhibition: the world's 64 most progressive designs of the last three years. On view May 10th 2019 through Jan. 20th. 2020.
Laser cut cube design, based on a double layered cube sculpture by Rinus Roelofs. I did two versions, one of which has linked paths that trace around the faces of the cubes.
Cube toys
Tagged, Waterfront, San Francisco, California
Leica M8, Cosina-Voigtländer NOKTON 35mm F1.2 Aspherical
Aperture 2.0 (raw fine tuning, crop, exposure, enhance, highlight shadow, monochrome mixer)
1/125sec, iso 320, 35mm (47mm)
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At Tagged
I wanted to take a picture of some of Mark’s cube toys before we tore down the cubes, especially his new USB Rocket Launcher, which happens to be pointing right at me (in the outtakes you can see Mark surreptiously aligning the cannon at me). You can also see us in Mark’s C.H.I.M.P. rear view mirror.
I’m going to submit this to Think Geek for fun. :-)
Click for original photograph (If you cannot view this, add me to your contacts and I’ll add you to my friends. If you are already a contact of mine then just jet me a message and I'll fix your status.)
Cube design museum & Cooper Hewitt presenteren wereldtop designinnovaties om de aarde te redden in simultane expositie: De 62 meest vooruitstrevende designers wereldwijd van de afgelopen drie jaar.
Cube design museum & Cooper Hewitt present international design innovations to help save the earth in simultaneous exhibition: the world's 64 most progressive designs of the last three years. On view May 10th 2019 through Jan. 20th. 2020.
Nissan Cube Wrap that will make you smile. www.signsofseattle.com/vehicle_graphics/cube_graphics_nis...
Da piccolo smontavo e rimontavo il cubo per ricomporlo con ogni colore al suo posto...non ricordo di averlo mai risolto come si deve.
Fishtank (no fish) single 580EX on PW TT-5 to right of tank White mountboard beneath and behind tank
The Cube Houses, or "Kubuswoningen" in Dutch, are one of Rotterdam's most iconic and unique architectural marvels. Designed by Dutch architect Piet Blom in the late 1970s, these innovative houses were conceived as part of an urban development project aimed at creating a "village within a city." Each house is literally a cube tilted at a 45-degree angle, resting on a hexagonal pylon, which gives the illusion that they are balancing on one corner. This striking and unconventional design immediately captures attention and has become a symbol of Rotterdam's progressive and bold approach to urban planning.
Blom's vision was to represent a forest, with each individual cube symbolizing an abstract tree, and the entire complex forming a cohesive "urban forest." The structures are built on a pedestrian bridge above a busy street near the Blaak metro station and the historic Oude Haven, cleverly optimizing public space. The complex consists of 38 small cubes and two larger "super-cubes," all interconnected to form a visually stunning and playful residential area. Their bright yellow color further enhances their distinctive presence against the city's skyline.
Stepping inside a Cube House offers a truly unique living experience. Due to the 45-degree tilt, all the walls and windows are slanted, creating unconventional and dynamic interior spaces. While this might seem challenging, the design cleverly maximizes the usable area within the geometric constraints. Typically, a Cube House has three floors: the ground floor serves as the entrance and storage area within the hexagonal pylon, the first floor houses the living room and an open kitchen, and the second floor contains two bedrooms and a bathroom. The top floor, often a small loft, can be used as a study, guest room, or even a rooftop garden, offering panoramic views of the surroundings.
While most Cube Houses are private residences, one "Show Cube" (Kijk-Kubus) has been opened to the public as a museum, allowing visitors to experience firsthand what it's like to live in such a distinctive home. This offers a fascinating insight into the creative solutions employed for furniture placement and maximizing space in an angled environment. Additionally, one of the larger cubes has been converted into a Stayokay Hostel, providing the unique opportunity for visitors to actually spend a night in these architectural wonders, further cementing their status as a must-see attraction in Rotterdam.
This cube is the winner of a cube contest.
Althought the finishing is not very good, the idea has been rewarded.
The prize is here
The more I look at my Cube, the more I think to myself, "What the hell am I going to do with it?" It's a piece of beauty, a work of art, a masterpiece. And it's a powerful computer too, but it doesn't compete with my Intel Macs... Geekery aside, I'm thinking about making it the centerpiece of my living room... It's truly beautiful.
And yes, I do get out!
I never picked a new car so fast in my life. I had spent a year considering buying a Rogue but never did it. I bought the Cube within a week of the first test drive. Love at first sight.
"The family is one of nature's masterpieces." ~George Santayana, The Life of Reason
Chem 14 exam today. Felt so bad afterwards.
But then, after seeing my parents (who fetched me from school) after 1 and a half weeks, I seemed to have forgotten every bad feeling of failure I have felt deep within my chest.
I felt like a Rubik's cube, aolved and finally fit together in the right places.
I have never missed my family so much.
I was like a kid tasting chocolate for the very first time. It was pure happiness.
Priceless.