Squilliam

Eureka

I think I’m figuring it out. How to turn my thoughts into physical form

New whip #vwrabbit #1981

pugwizard:

punkisdeadgetajob:

skapunkpirate:

So I made this for a cosplay I’m doing (punk Ash Ketchum), and this is going to be a back patch. How did I do?

If this isn’t the coolest crossover you’ve ever seen you can get the fuck right out of my face

Yes.

YES

(Reblogged from pugwizard)
(Reblogged from abstract-bimbo)

(Source: ahti-warrior)

(Reblogged from abstract-bimbo)
Got that? We’re talking about children’s toys built by an AI scientist from where Siri was born, that tracks human movement, can interact with spoken words, is connected to the web and mobile by an engineer with a world-beating scalability background, promoted by an early advocate of blog publishing software that changed the world and designed by people behind the most popular children’s movies in history.
(Reblogged from new-aesthetic)

new-aesthetic:

Move Over, Drones - Here Come Disposable Satellites - Forbes

While most of the country has been focused on the growing number of drones in this country – both military and civilian – Raytheon has already moved on to the next generation of surveillance. Last month, the company announced that it is developing tiny, near-disposable satellites for use in getting battlefield surveillance quickly.

The satellites, dubbed ‘SeeMe’ would be launched from a jet into orbit, and within a few minutes would be able to provide soldiers on the ground with a zoomed-in, birds-eye view of the battlefield. Those image would be transmitted to current communications devices, and the company is working to develop a way to transmit them to smartphones, as well.

“We’re putting near-real time data where the warfighter needs it – directly into their hands – and providing them with vital, tactical intelligence they can control,” said Raytheon’s Tom Bussing in a press release.

(Reblogged from new-aesthetic)

exhibition-ism:

San Francisco based artist Klari Reis creates these abstract works within the confines of a microscopic petri dish. Her project will continue with a new piece every day in 2013. 

(Reblogged from exhibition-ism)