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Monday, November 26, 2007

Killdozer!



Link
Scroll down for today's pictures & links.

Killdozer!

Starts slow, but then develops into a frightening demolition of the downtown Granby, Colorado.


url

Today's pictures & links:
Click to enlarge images.

Back to Work....


(original unknown)

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Cloverfeld Monster

Another monster that's going to level Manhattan. This time from the mysterious "Cloverfield" movie. This however, is a fan art, made by Doug Williams.
(Click to enlarge)



Doug's got more cool concept drawings on his site:


(image credit: Doug Williams)

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Logging Spider

This particular walking machine is a real prototype by Timberjack, a division of John Deere. Manned by ewoks, of course.


(original unknown)

Watch it in action:
(thanks Jean for the link)


url

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Church on the Edge



This is the Church of Christ Resurrection in Foros, Crimea, Ukraine. More images are here.

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Hi There!


(image credit: Matt Stewart)

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Mixed fresh links for today:

Flying Snake (with videos) - [cool nature]
Satelloons! - [fascinating]
Bizarre Sculptures Made of Photographs - [art]
10 UnCracked Codes - [interesting]
Cool & Freaky Swimming Robot - [robot tech]
Made from a common light bulb: beautiful - [art]
Evaporating Planet - [wow space]
Strangest & most offbeat art you ever going to see - [funny]
World's Largest Motorcycle - [wow video]
Free $500 Sony Digital Camera just for participation

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Zombies Seeking Brains



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Car Parts
(click to enlarge)

Easy to assemble.


(image credit: jaline.ca)

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Weird Small Planes on Wheels

Here is a mini-section about... well, weird small planes on wheels!











The last two are the vehicles for Japanese "Blue Impulse" flying group, the others are just strange, ood-ball creations, including one from "The Burning Man" art show.



------------

Mystery Device

See if you can place this photograph into some kind of context...



UPDATE: This is an asthma machine from the 1920s...

+StumbleUpon

Permanent Link...

Dark Roasted Blend's Photography Gear Picks:

READ RECENT POSTS:


Sensational Japanese Contemporary Art

Visual Caffeine, Issue Two

Biscotti Bits
Mixed Links & Images

Incl. "Mobile Home, Flying Edition"


Strangest Tanks in History, Part 2

The Power to Terrify: the First World War Tanks


Strangest Tanks in History, Part 1

From Early Tank Ideas to Enormous Pre-WW1 Steam Tanks

COMMENTS::

5 Comments:

Blogger Jean said...

You can find more about the six legged machine with google and timberjack. It's a wood harvester. Here's a video of the harvester in action : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD2V8GFqk_Y

___  
Blogger phil hofstetter said...

This comment has been removed by the author.

___  
Blogger phil hofstetter said...

Got it - the "church on the edge" is in Foros on crimea (ukraine)! See here: http://www.blacksea-crimea.com/Places/Foros1.html

___  
Blogger Elliot said...

The monster shown from Cloverfield is actually a fan made concept unfortunately:
http://cloverfieldclues.blogspot.com/2007/09/fan-made-cloverfield-monster-art.html

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Car Parts ...

after the end of long-test the car would disaambled by

www.auto-bild.de / www.adac.de


Ahoi D.

___  

Post a Comment

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  • The "Russian" helicopter stunts aren't Russian at all.
    The first and third are of RAF Westland Lynx, one of the fastest most manoeuvrable helicopters in production. The second is Armée de l'Air Eurocopters.
    Both Air forces have helicopter demonstration teams.

    AB
    Read more

  • POILed!
    Read more

  • More info on the Czar-52 ( the B-52 crash ) can be found here, a report by Anthony Kern ( author of "Flight Discipline" ).
    Read more

  • The third pic was fairly recent - winter 2005 or 2006 in a midwestern US city - I believe it was Chicago. The plane slid off the runway in snow. A six year-old passenger in one of the cars on the street was killed.
    Read more

  • I love being terrified and amused at the same time!

    Thank you!

    !
    Read more

  • The sea-harrier was flown by Sub-Lt 'Soapy' Watson of the Royal Navy on 6 June 1983. He had a radio defect and couldn't get back to the carrier HMS Illustrious, so he landed on the only available flatish object he could find. The owners and captain of the boat got 340,000 pounds in salvage awards but the Royal Navy got back a 7 million pound aircraft rather than losing it and a very-expensively trained pilot.
    Read more

  • Some images are fakes. Beluga airplane (Airbus Sky Link) don't use this kind of engines :-P
    Read more

  • That's not a Beluga, it's a Super Guppy.
    Read more

  • I believe that the sliced Aeroflot in Anchorage is Tupolev Tu-134, not Il-96. Anyway, a great compilation! :)
    Read more

  • While Airbus Belugas do have jet engines, this is a Super Guppy, and they indeed do use turboprops.
    Read more

  • Can anyone tell what model aircraft
    /airframe was used to make the Super Guppy?
    Read more

  • The Super Guppy was based off of the Boeing B-29 Superfortress bomber, of World War II fame. Technically it was based off of a B-50, but a B-50 was just a B-29 airframe with turboprop engines instead of conventional piston mills.
    Read more

  • And then there's this fatal collision between two P-51 Mustangs at this year's EAA Airventure in Oshkosh. One of the pilots died a fiery death.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDvUc42SD4s&feature=related
    Read more

  • Forget to lower landing gear -> 7.9M $ Oops:

    http://www.zianet.com/tedmorris/dg/bombers4.html
    Read more

  • Anonymous said...

    "The third pic was fairly recent - winter 2005 or 2006 in a midwestern US city - I believe it was Chicago. The plane slid off the runway in snow. A six year-old passenger in one of the cars on the street was killed."

    This accident occurred at Chicago's Midway Airport. The 737 landed on a runway that was too short for the weather conditions, especially when you consider the breaking action that day on an icy runway and the tailwind that was present. The landing should have never been attempted.
    Read more

  • Read more

  • To "Brian"

    And your an NTSB investigator right?? BTW its braking not breaking.
    Read more

  • AB -> the helicopters arent all as you mentioned.

    The first is Royal Army Lynx, and second is Indian Army Sarang Display team, with their Peacock colors (check it out, the chopper is made in India, HAL Dhruv) and the third chopper is Royal Navyl Lynx.
    Read more

  • The third one, as others pointed out, was Chicago. It happened at Midway Airport Dec 1 2005. I remember it well as I got caught in the snow storm, which was pretty bad even for Chicago standards. Midway is notorious for having short run ways, but they concluded that it was pilot error.
    Read more

  • The Super Guppy was based on a Boeing 377/C-97 Stratoliner, which just is a cousin to the B-29/B-50 series.

    There was a series of outsize-cargo haulers by Aero Spacelines in the group, including the Mini Guppy, Pregnant Guppy, and Super Guppy (piston and turbine).
    Read more

  • The second picture in helicopter stunt is Indian Air Force Sarang team. The choppers used are HAL-Dhruv not Eurocopter.
    Read more

  • Anonymous said...
    To "Brian"

    And your an NTSB investigator right?? BTW its braking not breaking.

    If you are going to criticize...

    It is "you're" not "your".
    Read more

  • regarding the plane in the Russian city, I may be mistaken, but that city is most likely Pripyat, the abandoned city by Chernobyl in the Ukraine.
    Read more

  • He he he that is really a nice post, some of the most funny pics amd wondering in most of the cases the pilot must be a nut..!! or may be its an accident ehatever it may be but the pics are amazing
    Read more

  • "Landing on a street somewhere in Russia? I can hardly believe it. Must be an abandoned plane."

    it`s a Photoshop ya dumbass

    "sliced Aeroflot in Anchorage is Tupolev Tu-134, not Il-96."

    it`s IL-62M. Tu-134 have a range of 2000 miles and never flew to US or Canada
    Read more

  • Regarding the link about the interesting take on social media, whoever created that page is a dumbass.

    They claim that users who install ad-blocking software (such as Adblock Plus, which I have installed and recommend to everyone) "infringes on the rights of web site owners."

    That's complete bullshit. Web users can do whatever they want to to either enhance or detract from their browsing experience. The only way it would be infringing is if the web user had agreed to a contract to click on the ads, and I have never done that on any site I have been on.

    The creator of that website also claims that web users who don't click on ads are "stealing bandwidth." That is more bullshit. I wonder why that guy is running that site? Oh, to make money, you say? Well guess what, just because his greedy ass doesn't make as much money as he wants doesn't mean that web surfers are "stealing" anything from him.
    Unless he runs a site that requires people who view it to click on the ads via a contractual agreement, then not clicking on ads is a personal choice, not an illegal action.

    I wonder if he believes that people who purchase goods from a cheap merchant as opposed to an overpriced merchant are "stealing" from the overpriced merchant.

    What a dumbass. If he offers a way to make money off of his web traffic, and people don't give him money, that isn't their fault. If you don't like running a website, or aren't making enough money off of it, just shut it down. Don't make illogical and dumbass statements.
    Read more

  • (Seconded.)

    On another note: a sea scorpion is not a scorpion, nor was it even close to 20 meters long.
    Read more

  • Very cool! I have 40-50 old Perry Rhodans and have long thought it would be great to scan them and share them with the internets. Maybe someday. Thanks for sharing!
    Read more

  • Oh, these are just gorgeous. I could cover a wall with them!
    Read more

  • Great stuff!

    The one by Ed Emshwiller, with the guy in a red space suit and the girl holding a doll behind him, not suited up, with the lunar landscape visible outside, lookes like an illustration I've never seen before for Heinlein's "Have SPacesuit, Will Travel."

    It looks to me like Kip and Peewee with Madame Pompadour.
    Read more

  • Very nice illustrations. Interesting to note Soviet symbols (flags, stars, etc.) figure prominently in some of the artwork. Nevertheless I suspect not a few Soviet artists were drawn to science fiction since it provided a respite from dreary socialist realism and also a chance to cover normally forbidden subjects (note that several of the magazine covers were produced during the 1930's-1950's, while Stalin was in power).
    Read more

  • That one, mostly in black and orange with a rocket on the right and a moon crawler on the left; from retro-futurismus.

    Looks like something Batman would own -- the Bat-rocket and the Bat-moonmobile.
    Read more

  • Re:Newscaper.

    Iirc, that illustration was from the magazine serialization of Have Spacesuit... I first saw it probably 20 years ago, at least. Nice to see it again.
    Read more

  • Wonderful selection! Thanks so much.
    Read more

  • Noel Sickles for "Rocket to the Moon", 1949; pretty decent look at cramped conditions in such a rocket.

    "To Other Worlds!", Detgiz, Russia, 1939 - Is that the moon? Again, no obvious problems with it. The craters are done well.

    "Mars Snooper" by Frank Tinsley, 1959 - Has nothing to do with Mars. The planet, or moon, in the sky doesn't look like Mars or Deimos or Phobos. The planet in the foreground has channels - which might make it Mars, viewed at night.

    (Perry Rhodan, Jan. 1962) - ah yes, the old jungle volcanic Venus. Clark Ashton Smith had a couple of 'em. So did Asimov. At least they were right about the volcanos. "The air you breathe is a poisonous flame, not with ten thousand men could you do this"

    (TM cover, Russia 1954) - A non-Titan moon of Saturn. Rhea? Dione? Those midsized moons have large cracks in 'em. So far this gets my "realism" award (the Moon-shots being disqualified because - well, everyone knew what going to the Moon would be like). Mind you I don't know the moons' axial tilt vs. Saturn's ecliptic.

    art by Nikolai Nedbailo - looks more like "art from FiendFolio". That is a lot of ugly.

    "First Contact", by Nikolai Nedbailo - Nedbailo takes three tabs of acid, grabs a paintbrush.

    And more wackiness to follow.

    Thanks for the pics!
    Read more

  • Perry Rhodan is German, not Russian.
    Read more

  • The picture of the painting by Art Emshwiller is cover art to Robert Heinlein's 1958 novel Have Spacesuit, Will Travel, showing Kip Russel in the foreground with Peewee in the background. It was the cover art for the August 1958 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, where the serialization of the novel appeared.
    Read more

  • Did anyone else notice that the back cover art for ELO's album Out of the Blue looks a lot like Klaus Burgle's work? Anyone know if there's a connection?
    Read more

  • Magusxxx: good observation!
    ... i love that ELO album :)
    Read more

  • Is it possible to purchase a print of "Galactic Manoeuvre" by Nikolai Nedbailo? Who/what should one contact about that?
    Read more

  • Love the 'Socialist Space Workers' image, so... wistful and optimistic.
    Read more

  • check out clip of a tv sci-fi sitcom pilot w/same feel --

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57o0USuiYBw
    Read more

  • The second picture after "Bigger Moon base," showing the Earth in the sky, a tall rocket, and a streamlined Moon crawler, looks to me like the style of Alex Schomburg.
    Read more

  • Actually, one of those isn't a "classic" - it was my first piece I ever did in Photoshop, must be about 12 years ago now. It's the one with the rocket on the moon with the open hatch and the moon buggy in the foreground. I've always been meaning to redo it.
    Read more

  • Nice. Now if only a lot of the older eastern block science fiction movies would become more readily available I would be happy.

    http://cool-mo-dee.blogspot.com/
    Read more

  • I love Russia
    Read more

  • Loved these pix but am really surprised, given the time they were done, that there wasn't more in the way of propagandizing Soviet Russia's logos and imagery on the space vehicles...e.g., red stars or CCCP on the spaceships, etc.
    Read more

  • Aah, love this sort of stuff.

    Does anybody else remember seeing a series of ads by BF Goodrich in Reader's Digest around, I don't know, early 1970s maybe? They had some quite futuristic pictures, featuring vehicles with amazing fat tyres, that left me quite impressed at that tender age.
    Read more

  • absolute win
    Read more

  • i actually owned some of these magazines! in soviet union they were sure they will be able to land and live on mars by 1980 ( i was sure about that too when i was a kid :D )
    Read more

  • Wow! Amazing images, thanks posting.
    Read more

  • Bob: thanks for linking to it
    Cheers!
    Read more

  • "TM cover, Russia 1954 - A non-Titan moon of Saturn. Rhea? Dione?" Thanks, I wouldn't have known how to put it.
    But is it only me who thinks it a bit odd that there are three people in the picture wearing suits - perhaps suggesting a non-breathable atmosphere - and yet the camera crew are standing there happily without so much as an oxygen tank and helmet? What's going on there?
    Read more

  • Awesome space artwork.
    Read more

  • What beautiful visions of the future! I love these so much I've put a link to them on my Project Sword Toys blog. Hope you don't mind. Fabulous site.
    Read more

  • Archive of soviet magazines (pdf and djvu formats) - http://journal-club.ru
    Read more

  • Thank you for this archive link - simply fabulous
    Read more

  • Hi there, If I wanted to print some of these pictures in our club magazine do you have the details of where I need to get the permissions?

    Please contact me back
    Read more

  • Hi Pauliree - please contact us by email: abramsv@gmail.com - we will reply with info.
    Read more

  • hey nice collection,, love to watch such collection,, thanks for sharing,,
    Read more

  • Great post, this is exactly what I was looking for. This reminded me of a site I came across which is a perfect for finding .Thanks for sharing this blog......
    =================================
    Read more

  • Good to see the post, than ks for sharing this one with people out here.
    Read more

  • what a nice collection it is..
    i like the pics very much, thanks for sharing with all of us
    Read more

  • The pictures of the eruption with the yellow flowers in the foreground where incredible. I'd like to use one of them as wallpaper but I can't find a good size of the the image. Does anyone know where to look?
    Read more

  • I am pretty sure the last sign, the one with the two empty circles, means that everyone should drive witht their car lights no matter the time of the day
    Read more

  • That one about yesterday, today and tomorrow is at the entrance to Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom (there may be a similar sign at Disneyland).
    Read more

  • Of course Badfart is just up the road from Middelfart .. the Middelfart Tourist Bureau is here: http://www.middelfartturist.dk/
    Read more

  • The middle mysterious sign looks like a flash/hermes/mercury helmet so i guess it means "don´t run".

    First sign may be "don´t broke the bed = don´t broke the sleep = be quiet"
    Read more

  • "No members of the Yakuza allowed?"

    No tattoos (which often does mean membership in a gang though)

    Probably posted in an Asian bath house.
    Read more

  • I wonder why the Japanese have to put ninjas in their instructions.

    Hilarious!
    Read more

  • The broken bed is a french ad for some viagra-like pills :)

    http://farm1.static.flickr.com/87/238515710_0f111104a6_m.jpg
    Read more

  • thanks for the info, guys!
    what fun.
    Read more

  • Your second "mystery sign" looks like the helmet worn by the original version of the comic book character "The Flash", which suggests that one not take flash photographs.
    Read more

  • SHADES OF DEATH!!!!! THATS IN NEW JERSEY!!!! ive driven on it many a time and even gotten a flat tire on it haha
    Read more

  • "Bådfart", means ferry... It's not a place.
    Read more

  • It's nice to see that Torontonians hold firmly to the myth of Canadian politeness. In future installments, please try to date and locate the items wherever possible.
    Read more

  • the one with the "bogus" brand names is actually pretty funny; all of them are Japanese puns: "kani" means crab, "uuma", horse; in "sakedas", "sake" is salmon; in "kanidas", "kani" is crab again; "kuma" is bear.
    Read more

  • The one from a Japanese metro train is a photoshop:

    http://www.snopes.com/photos/signs/metro.asp
    Read more

  • Here is a better translation to the sign in Hebrew:

    "Relieving yourself freely (burping and farting) is allowed (and desirable) in this room. The release will help calming down the stomachaches that appear after the medical exam."
    Read more

  • A red circle always signifies (or should signify) something you are not allowed to do. So the two lights in a red circle should, on the contrary, mean that you must not continue beyond this signs with your headlights on, i. e. you must switch them off.
    Read more

  • The second sign of the helmet with wings is a warning? There be Vikings ahead.
    Read more

  • The Japanese pictures with ridiculous warnings are not Japanese pictures. They are written in Chinese.
    Read more

  • I have the can of dehydrated water, they were given out at a food show years ago. I keep mine in the the kitchen cabinet with the rest of the canned goods.
    Read more

  • the sign with "free wireless.." on it, is from the Hans Brinker budget hotel, i've worked there a couple of days, and yes i'm from holland, so i'm srry for my bad english
    Read more

  • The last sign is the bicycle one, but someone must have removed everything but the wheels...
    Read more

  • Mackin - that sounds about right.
    Read more

  • "The Japanese pictures with ridiculous warnings are not Japanese pictures. They are written in Chinese."

    It is not. It is a Japanese product with ridiculous japanese warnings that have Traditional Chinese translations.

    Please, don't steal.
    Read more

  • Apprently that "dehydrated water" is still being manufactured and sold lol

    http://www.bernardfoods.com/foodservice/beverages/dehydatedwater.htm
    Read more

  • The article you wrote and posted on the blog was very useful and I am waiting for such articles to come. They just make me feel fresh and energetic. That’s the magic of your articles who would ever think of not reading them.i like your post so much....

    Generic Viagra
    Read more

  • That Easter Island head is an advertisement at the airport in Berlin. It's interesting to get off the plane and see it going around on the baggage claim, but finding out that it's really just an ad for a travel company is dissapointing.
    Read more

  • Too beautiful for words


    ROFL:


    Look at this Digg - the funniest title ever
    Read more

  • I am drooling. And it's unbecoming.
    Read more

  • Both cars are styled heavily upon the Jaguar E-Type, first released in 1961.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaguar_E-Type
    Read more

  • Good point, Joe!

    Jaguar though has pretty strange proportions...
    Read more

  • Well, someone's a fan of the big headlights...

    ...but then again, who isn't? ;)
    Read more

  • Volvo P-1800.
    Perfect.
    Read more

  • I don´t like cars in general, but these are SOOO beautiful...!!!
    Read more

  • I agree the P1800 is perfect as well, especially considering you can get a restored one for around 15000. The tipo 33 is gorgeous but completely unobtainable.
    Read more

  • I wouldn't say that the Alfa is beholden to the E Type Jaguar. Its style is really evolutionary from the late 40's early 50's Disco series http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfa_Romeo_Disco_Volante, and you can even see some of these styling hints in the touring cars from the 30s like the great 2900 8c coupes. I would say if anything Jaguar was behind the times when you compare say the XJ120 to a Disco Volante, though I love the Jaguar for any other dozens of reasons.
    Read more

  • GeSchmidtt, indeed there are a number of similarities. Didn't know about the Alfa Disco.
    Read more

  • Joe, here is a link to a lot of historical Alfa Romeo cars that were either concept cars or especially reflective of a design from specific models. http://www.conceptcarz.com/view/model/6/Alfa%20Romeo/model.aspx

    One great thing about Alfa is that they used a lot of different designers and were not afraid of taking chances. Not a great business model, but a treasure for us car buffs.
    Read more

  • The Porsche 904 Carrera GTS is (in my opinion) the hottest Porsche made.
    Read more

  • I really like that Type 33. I like the new Alfa C8 too. Why isn't the Ferrari 275GTB in on THE list? I would never say that the 904 wasn't a beautiful car, I've lusted for one since the day I first saw and sat in one. BUT, i would say that the 906 is more beautiful. And while we're at it, A Lotus Eleven was sensual as well. AND while the "E" type is beautiful, you must look back to the "C" and "D" types....They were truly "Sex on wheels". And those Elise's are seducing me at this very moment...Gotta go.......
    Read more

  • best looking [production] car ever is a 63 ferrari 250 gt lusso. period.
    Read more

  • The latest Alfa concept car, the Pandion, was at Pebble Beach this August. It is not as over the top as the BATs but the doors alone are worth a look.

    http://www.autoblog.com/2010/03/03/geneva-2010-bertone-alfa-romeo-pandion-concept-reaffirms-our-lov/
    Read more


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