
Submitted by atomjack
“Squishy” is the best way that I can describe these chairs by Annie Evelyn of Brooklyn-based company New Colony Furniture. We first stumbled on one at WantedDesign in the RISD Alumni exhibition and then even more on the ICFF floor.
The chairs look hard and uncomfortable, but the seats are designed to be like upholstery and seem to form to your body upon touch. You’d think these were hard, but in fact, they squish right down when you put your hand on them, just like a bouncy cushion.
The Scotty chair is a collaboration with Scott Albrecht.
I am looking forward to seeing more in this collection.
There really isn't anything that gets our little tech hearts fluttering more than a new addition to the Apple rumor mill. But with all the rumors buzzing through the interweb, it's easy to get sucked into the black hole and Google them all. So we've decided to give you a field guide to the key speculations to help you avoid all of that (and stimulate your curiosity before you go jump (or camp out) in line at your local Apple store.
It's true what they say: You can't spell "satire" without "a tire"!
As in, hit us over the head with a tire iron, because we'd rather be knocked unconscious than watch this awful looking Hunger Games parody!!
Ch-ch-check out The Starving Games trailer (above)!
Oooh, Avatar references and an Angry Birds plug!
All it needs now is a bit on the McCarthy hearings and this could be the most topical movie ever, LOLz, JK!
Don't get us wrong, we enjoy quality spoofs -- Airplane was a classic -- but all this ripping on Jennifer Lawrence and Liam Hemsworth seems unnecessary!
The Starving Games, which stars Brant Daugherty of Pretty Little Liars and Allie Deberry, hits theaters later this year!
How Much Stuff Do Our Bodies Make In A Year?

Okay— what I’m about to say might alienate some aunts, uncles, mothers, fathers, and grandparents out there—but y’all need to cool it with the overly sentimental greeting cards. I know you mean well. I also know that picking out a card from the myriad available at a typical drugstore is the last thing you want to do. But honestly, it’s hard to get excited about a card that has “Dear son/daughter/nephew/niece” on it followed by a Hallmark-penned poem extolling (in fanciful scripty fonts, of course) the supposed virtues of its recipient. I don’t know if my years in New York have turned me into a hardened, emotionless cynic, but I prefer my greeting cards to be like the crazy neighbor that accosts me for walking my dogs too closely to him: blunt, to the point, and devoid of unnecessary pretense. This is why, while perusing the aisles of this week’s National Stationery Show in Manhattan, I was thrilled to see that there were numerous designers this year making exactly this type of greeting card. From newcomer Emily McDowell’s fabulously straightforward (and totally adorable) words of encouragement to Great Lakes Goods’ cards that would make any jaded Brooklynite smile, this year’s offerings were not only cute, but refreshingly real. The following 15 cards prove that sincerity isn’t about sentimentality—it’s about saying exactly what you think. (Just a note: some of the following items, for the aforementioned reasons, might be considered NSFW. If profanity isn’t your cup of tea, please pass this one over. Also, due to the nature of the Stationery Show, some of the following items aren’t available to purchase yet, but they should be in the near future! Enjoy!) —Max
Above image: I’m totally, totally obsessed with Emily McDowell’s lovely, unfiltered greeting cards. This congratulatory wedding card seems particularly apt to me, because this is exactly the reaction I have when one of my friends announces their engagement.