The free DLC expansion that's "MMO simulation so good you'll think it's real" will be released on Steam on November 20, 2014. In an effort to perfectly simulate an MMO, the expansion includes five classes: warrior, rouge(?), magician, hunter, and microwave(???).
Submitted by: (via CoffeeStainStudios)
Damiani.guilhermeoldbutgold
Damiani.guilhermehahahahaha soon
Do you want to build a pentagonal dodecahedron?
It doesn’t have to be a pentagonal dodecahedron.
Bons tempos em que os golpes só arrebentavam seu nariz.
O post Mentirinhas #727 apareceu primeiro em Mentirinhas.
the year is 2025
scientists are still scrambling to figure out what “zigazig ahh” is so that they can give the spice girls what they really really want
the spice girls are getting impatient
war is upon us
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November 17th, 2014: YOU GUYS: 
– Ryan | |||
Damiani.guilhermeMagneto, NOOOOO
While in college, artist John Bisbee was scavaging in an abandoned house looking for items to incorporate into a series of found-object sculptures when he kicked over a bucket of old rusty nails. To his astonishment, the nails had fused together into a bucket-shaped hunk of metal. He had an epiphany. Bisbee has since spent nearly 30 years using nails as his sole medium to create geometric sculptures, organic installations, and unwieldy objects from thousands of nails that are hammered, bent, welded, or fastened together in a seemingly limitless procession of forms. His mantra: “Only nails, always different.” He shares with American Craft, “A nail, like a line, can and will do almost anything. What can’t you draw with a line? The nail is just my line.”
Bisbee is currently an artist in residence at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, and had an exhibition at Shelburne Museum earlier this year. He was recently profiled in American Craft’s Material Crush issue featuring 30 artists working in unusual mediums, almost half of which have been featured right here on Colossal. Definitely worth a look. (via American Craft)
Damiani.guilhermevishhhhhhvéimeldelsargh
Bambobee es un kit que está postulando en Kickstarter que te permite fabricar tu propia bicicleta de bambú de forma sencilla y rápida, un proyecto ecológico desarrollado por el norteamericano Sunny Chuah, un ingeniero y aventurero que llegó a recorrer 6.103 kilómetros por Asia central sobre una bicicleta de bambú que él mismo había diseñado.
Además, Bamboobee saca el bricomaníaco que todos tenemos dentro. Y se dice que el bambú tiene un efecto de amortiguación natural, sin dejar de ser relativamente fuerte y ligero. Hay disponibles dos modelos: la Revolution y la Sunny. El modelo Sunny pesa 9,5 kg, mientras que la Revolution está en 10,5 kg.
En palabras del propio Chuah:
Nuestra bicicleta de bambú es una combinación perfecta entre naturaleza y diseño, ideal para aquellos que buscan un modelo sostenible, de gran calidad y ecológico.
El kit está disponible a partir de 179 dólares (unos 130 euros aproximadamente), e incluye todos los tubos de bambú que conforman la estructura de la bicicleta, así como las herramientas, materiales e instrucciones necesarias para ensamblarlos. Además, el bambú ha sido tratado para evitar la formación de grietas, con una garantía de diez años.
Vía | Ciclosfera
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La noticia Bamboobee: construyendo tu propia bicicleta de bambú fue publicada originalmente en Xataka Ciencia por Sergio Parra .
Photographer Kevin Twomey has a fascination with capturing complex objects in the most simple of compositions, and his series Low Tech is the epitome of this. The series features photos of old, mechanical calculators stripped bare, exposing the exquisitely complicated creations that they were from the inside out.
Similar to the advancements of cameras, calculators have evolved from a purely mechanical piece of machinery to digital gadgets that are now almost small enough to hide behind a silver dollar. Regardless of how large and cumbersome those old mechanic calculators were though, there is a certain beauty in the various designs that shows off their seemingly infinite intricacies.
The calculators themselves weren’t the only intricate aspect of this series though. To ensure he captured every motor, key and spring, Twomey took multiple shots of each composition and focus-stacked them using Helicon Focus. The results, as you can see below, are fascinating from top to bottom.
To see more of Twomey’s work, pay his website a visit by clicking here, or give him a follow on Facebook.
(via WIRED)
Image credits: Photographs by Kevin Twomey and used with permission
