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Posts Tagged ‘Cups’

Flexible Tenikle ‘tripod’ uses suction cups to stick almost anywhere

28 Sep

A new ‘tripod’ like device called the Tenikle has just launched on Kickstarter, and it looks kind of like a Joby GorillaPod with a creative twist. As with the GorillaPod, Tenikle features three flexible arms that can be bent and reshaped for a variety of surfaces; unlike GorillaPod, Tenikle can stick to those same surfaces using the three powerful suction cups found on each arm.

Tenikle can be used by either directly attaching a small action camera (or smartphone) to a suction cup, screwing a camera mount into the device’s 1/4-20″ port, or attaching a camera directly to its 1/4-20″ screw adapter. The tripod is flexible enough to be rolled into a ball for heightened portability and strong enough to hold 8lbs / 3.6kg per suction cup.

When used dry, the creators claim that each cup is able to maintain strong suction for two or more weeks, while wet cups will maintain strong suction for four or more weeks. Both Stingray Gray and Coral colors are available, but Lagoon Blue and a special Kickstarter color will be added if the crowdfunding campaign hits stretch goals.

The team behind Tenikle plan to retail the tripod for $ 30, but is currently offering it to backers who pledge $ 25 or more. The campaign also includes pledge options such as a bundle with an adapter (and more) for $ 35 on up.

To find out more about the Tenikle or put down a pledge of your own, head over to the Kickstarter campaign by clicking here. This creative little tripod has already destroyed its initial funding goal, so it’s very likely this one will become a reality (although that’s never a guarantee…)

Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
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Camera-Shaped Cafe Offers Picture-Perfect Cups of Coffee

03 Apr

[ By Steph in Architecture & Offices & Commercial. ]

Camera Shaped Cafe 1

A giant two-story camera rises from the grass beside an ordinary suburban home in the hills of South Korea. The Dreamy Camera Cafe is housed in a re-creation of a vintage Rolleiflex, featuring two lens-like oversized windows offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

Camera Shaped Cafe 3

Camera Shaped Cafe 4

The cafe was built by a former army helicopter pilot with a passion for photography and vintage cameras, who lives in the house next door with his family. A range of miniature and toy cameras are displayed on the first floor, with a collection of photographs tacked on the walls upstairs. The cafe even has paper towel holders shaped like film canisters.

Camera Shaped Cafe

Camera Shaped Cafe 2

It may be unusual, but the Dreamy Camera Cafe is hardly the first building shaped like a giant object – there’s a 40-foot-tall milk bottle building among others modeled after food items, and even a house shaped like a toilet. 

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[ By Steph in Architecture & Offices & Commercial. ]

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Posted in Creativity

 

Enigma – Page of Cups (HD)

05 Jan

LYRICS & TRANSLATION – Country : Germany Composed, produced and Performed by Michael Cretu Backing vocals : Sandra Ann Lauer-Cretu From the Album: “Voyageur” *If you like this music, you may also check these videos: * Enigma “Invisible Love” from the Album “A Posteriori” vimeo.com *Enigma “Return to Innocence” (Long & Alive Version) vimeo.com * Enigma – Boum Boum (Chicane Radio Edit Mix) HQ- HD vimeo.com *Michael Cretu & Ruth Ann – Letter to Heaven www.youtube.com With the 1991 hit “Sadeness,” Enigma brought the new age fascination with Gregorian chants and old-world culture to the clubs; the resulting music was both unique and irresistible. Nontheless, “Voyageur” was considered to be Enigma’s most different album ever created, due to Enigma’s drastic changes in sounds as compared to the previous four albums. The project’s signature shakuhachi flutes, Gregorian chants and tribal chants found on the earlier albums were all but gone on Voyageur. Instead, most of the songs found on the album were more pop-oriented, such as “Voyageur”, “Incognito”, “Boum-Boum” and “Look of Today”. Michael Cretu described Voyageur’s genre as “sophisticated pop”. Only a few samples of previous works are retained; a familiar reversed cymbal rhythm appears in “Look of Today”, while “Incognito” contains the chorus of previous hit “Sadeness” buried in the bridge of the song. The “Enigma foghorn” also appears at the opening of the record. Michael Cretu always says he composes late at night, he