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Panorama

Bin Bag Bear

Yael Mer & Shay Alkalay from Raw-Edges Design Studio.

»A simple employee at the council rubbish disposal services had a peculiar imagination: he could see teddy bears in every object he observed. As a child he would stare at the clouds imagining that he could see teddy bears in the sky… and today… everywhere, even the black bin bags looked like teddy bears to him. No one at work could stand his excited cries every time he shouted „look at that bear… look at that one… don’t throw it into the garbage crusher… nooooo!“ Of course he was fired from his job, lost his family and friends and became homeless. Yet even though many people thought he was strange, none of them would admit that they too saw the teddy bear bin bags dumped around the streets of London.«

In Praise of Unusual Flying Objects

Yesterday’s visions are the ideas of tomorrow. The gallery of unusual flying objects is amazing. And of course: you might spend hours in search of uncommon photography on LIFE.com. Really wow!


1949: Children try to catch toys that were released by a kite.


1948: A „K190“ helicopter attempting a three-point landing atop the heads of three women holding plywood squares as landing „pads“.


1956: Flying platform being tested at an Air Force base.


1959: Ascending gondola trailing disk-shaped radio antenna during lift-off for high-altitude flight to observe the planet Venus.


1957: Test flight of the „strap-on“ helicopter.

The Hot Tug Hot Tub Boat

With summer’s end, wellness is even more critical. Anyway, summer is also a question of mind and bathing a matter of setting. The HotTug is a wood-fired hot tub that you can sail and a tug boat in which you can soak in a delicious warm bath. It is ideal for carefree fun and relaxation on the water, moving or stationary, ready to take you to idyllic spots for a visit or a swim. Learn more about the Hot Tub from Hot Tug.

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NeSpoon

Experimenting with space: sculptures and stencils created by NeSpoon, who describes her work as »jewelry of the public space«.


Abandoned factory outside of Torino, Italy


Participation in the exhibition »Art Kitchen Foundation«, Franciacorta, Italy


Participation in the exhibition »Sub Urb Art 2«, Torino, Italy

Die Mitmach-Revolution

Kaufst du noch oder druckst du schon? Noch geht unsere Vorstellung nicht soweit, dass wir ahnen können, was uns 3D-Drucker zukünftig ermöglichen werden. Womöglich könnten sie die Weltmärkte verändern, sie gar revolutionieren. Die Digitalisierung, die der Film- und Musikindustrie das Fürchten gelehrt hat, weitet sich auf die gegenständliche Welt aus. Kleider, skulpturale Kunst, das Brillengestell – alles, was denkbar ist, ist machbar, und alles was machbar ist, passiert. Den mentalen Einstieg in die neue Volksdroge bekommt ihr hier: »Das kleine Schwarze aus dem 3D-Drucker«. Jetzt nur noch ein paar Jahre warten, bis die Technologie den Konsumer-Markt erreicht.