ManMadeDIY

So, this exists: 3D latte art created by a barista in Japan. Craziness. 

Fascinating.

A library of cross-disciplinary interestingness and combinatorial creativity

Awesome photos of long-abandoned North-African movie sets.

In 2002, a startup named SawStop demonstrated a table saw that could miraculously cut through wood, but stop itself dead (video below) as soon as its spinning blade touched skin. 

Why haven't tool makers implemented this technology (or something like it) into every tool they make?

Please, please. Someone buy me these to put in my house.

Love every one of these. Now to go have some tea...

These are really cool.

Can you say, "Dream come true"?

Oh great... now I want to build a boat.

Anyone who's watched Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver surely remembers, or has remained haunted by, many images from the film, most

Why do artists hate artist statements so much? And if they must write them, how can they make sure they're good?

Weapons. Toys. Entire skulls. There's no limit to the objects we can 3D print these days, but the materials themselves haven't evolved as quickly—we're still stuck in a world of plastic, steel, and ceramic. That's all about to change, thanks to the work of a small Oakland fabrication studio called Emerging Objects.

Modular lamp build with different elements allowing to change the speed of curve.

This stop-motion film is made with atoms. 

Can you imagine Nicholas Cage as Superman? What about an Indiana Jones movie starring Tom Selleck? 

There's a content revolution...now if we can just figure out how to find something to watch.

In the future, there are no laundry piles.

Larry Moss and his team Airigami put together this 20-foot Acrocanthosaurus made out of balloons. 

Thank god for creative teenagers. I'm sure it will be a clever dinosaur.

Very cool sculptures made from skateboard decks.

Here are 10 Stunning British Pub Signs for your inspiration...

Sweet minimalist playing cards

Put that on your bulletin board.

... and recorded it on Google Glass. The result is amazing. Go listen right now.

The New Yorker has taken the economic segregation of our city and visualized it by matching up median household income from the census with subway stations.

Watch it.

Last night, three works by the infamous British street artist Banksy popped up in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.

I'm not sure how you tell these are jokes (unless you read Japanese)...

A short shot in 6-second vignettes.