npr:
Melt Chair by Nendo
Japanese designer creates chair with unique back and arm made from a single bar from opposite sides:
The outline of this chair describes a continuous curve from the back legs through the backrest, arm and front legs. A form in which all of the structural elements of a chair seem to melt into one.
BUT is it comfortable? Ok, ok…It’s pretty awesome.
—Daisy
This & That:
Know This:
- Google Earth will use it powers for good — to help get mines out of the ground.
- Liberal radio host Bill Press is crusading against The Star-Spangled Banner.
- A 6-year-old sent Brandon Jacobs $3.36 to stay with the Giants.
Read This:
- How a decade-long Internet cancer hoax unraveled.
- An interview with Aaron Sorkin in advance The Newsroom premiere.
Watch This:
- A little kid tries to encourage the Miami Heat after their loss in Game 5.
- Michelle Obama presents Letterman’s Top Ten List.
- An interview fail compilation from gaming expo E3.
- Make sure you’ve seen the new version of David After Dentist.
Look At This:
- The most gorgeous watertower in all the world.
- Remember perler beads? An ’80s craft icon gets a fashionable makeover.
- Finally — an infographic of Pulp Fiction in chronological order.
Other:
- Tea Time Twitter: #NASASummerVacation
- Tea Time Tumblr: Movie Simpsons
- Tea Time List: 20 Powerful Quotes By Ray Bradbury
- Above: brigittezieger
(Source: thedailywhat)
David Doubilet
Chinstrap and gentoo penguins on a small ice floe near Danko Island, Antarctic Peninsula.
The guest curators for this year’s LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph—beginning June 7 in Charlottesville, Va.—spoke to LightBox about how the festival came together. See more here.
(via npr)
The double spiral staircase in Graz, Austria (1438)
(Source: ilovethosestairs, via confessionsofamichaelstipe)
Everson Museum of Art Syracuse, New York (1961-64) I.M. Pei
(Source: fuckyeahbrutalism)