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Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Rocket Explosion Overture



Link
Scroll down for today's pictures & links.

Rocket Explosion 1812 Overture

1812 Overture by Pyotr Tchaikovsky set to Delta II rocket explosion in January 1997 (complete with a cannon fire in the classical performance) -



url

Delta explosion in on the left, orchestra's performance on the right:


(images via 1, 2)

Today's pictures & links:

Stainless Steel Cars

John Michaels sends us this interesting bit of automotive history... Here is a 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan (1 of only 4 in existence), built for and owned by Allegheny Ludlum Steel:



(photos by John Michaels)

These cars were built for Allegheny as promotional and marketing projects. The top salesmen each year were given the honor of being able to drive them for one year.
The V-8 engine (max 85 hp) ran like a sewing machine and was surprisingly smooth and quite.

It is known that the dies were ruined by stamping the stainless car parts, making these the last of these cars ever produced. (more info)

If only US auto industry was as rust-free and enduring as these vintage vehicles...

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Ha! Godzilla Cloud


(original unknown)

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Not for the squeamish

Juan Cabana has been making very dubious fossils and drowned remains for some time - check out the collection of his Weird Taxidermy:


(image credit: Juan Cabana)

We featured some of the weirdest (and most dubious in origin) taxidermy on this DRB page.

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Giant Mechanical Flower

A giant mechanical flower that opens and closes at dawn and dusk, made by students at the University Of Buenos Aires in Argentina.


(image by Don, via)


(image credit: Danielle Conkle)

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"Flying Goats" and goats simply stuck

Each case presents its own challenge:


Mountain goats in Banff National Park, Canada, image via)


(image credit: D. Hutcheson)

We wrote about other "Animal Acrobatics" here.

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Mixed fresh links for today:

Scenes From Antarctica - [nature]
Brain Cell vs. Universe Mega-Structure - [space]
Fantastic Cardboard Sculpture by Ana Serrano - [art]
Real names of 182 musicians - [interesting]
Strange... Bizarre Fruits & Vegetables - [wow nature]
Domestic Bliss of One American Family - [gallery]
Twiggy, the water-skiing squirrel - [fun video]
Strangely mesmerizing: Talking Chin - [loud music video]
Incredible walking CNC robot router - [wow video]
A community for financial news, ideas, and tips - [promotion]

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Russian Wartime Bonds

This unique item is displayed among other collectible papers at The International Bond and Share Society. Read more about this site here - it's the world's biggest association of people interested in scripophily (I learned a new word today).


(image credit: International Bond and Share Society)

NOTE:

Call for the "World's Most Curious Ephemera" items over at Ephemera great site. - Click Here (and submit something that you'd like to feature both on DRB and Ephemera sites, this is a collaborative project - see Part 1 here)

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Re-Use Muse

Head over to Point Click Home for an interesting compilation (slide show) of eco-friendly designs for furniture and interior decor, including this chandelier made from dried kelp (yuck!) and a nightmarish chair made from plastic trash:


Chandelier - source, Chair - source

Don't miss the chair - coffee table item made from discarded newspapers! (total cost: $8)


(source: Oscar Lhermitte)

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LOLSpiders ftw

If you missed the big-eyed cute spider creature in our recent article Mimicry of Spiders, you can check out this comparison with the famous Shrek 2 picture:


(image credit: Skid)

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Floating Eyes and Mouth

This river bike from Flatmo's team took the honors at the Kinetic Sculpture Race:


(image credit: Terr-bo)

Check out the guys inside of it, pedaling away:



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Photographing Polar Bears

First seen in Alaskan Chronicle (via), this series of pictures shows how photographing polar bears can be combined with the morning workout:




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Must Tomorrow's Man Look Like This?

From a "Popular Science" magazine, 1963:


Toby Freedman, Gerald S. Lindner, from a speech at the American Rocket Society - image via

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Banded Piglet Squid

Helicocranchia: Nothing like a good-natured squid smile in the morning:


(image courtesy and copyright: Gary Florin, Cabrillo Marine Aquarium)

Read more about them here. These are pretty small species:


(image credit: Richard E. Young)

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Touch it

Inspired by the beautiful polymer clay sculptures by Christi Friesen, Spanish master Campanita de hojalata makes magical pieces, see for example, this brooch:


(image credit: Campanita de hojalata)

See the whole set of jewelry here.

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Whaaat's that?!



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Hydraulics Madness

See more "Heavy Machinery Acrobatics" on DRB here and here.





(original unknown)

Anyone knows about this competition? Info is appreciated.

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

Out



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READ RECENT POSTS:


Fascinating Matchbook Art

Always Striking! Classic Matchbooks, Part One

Biscotti Bits
Mixed Links & Images

Incl. "Clumsy Heinz Automatons"


Never Give Up! Crazy Logistics, Part 12

Not safe, by any stretch of imagination

COMMENTS::

6 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

I actually saw that digger climb the pole on TV. If I am not mistaken it happened in a German show called "Wetten Das".

A show in which people claim they can do something or the other (such as climb a pole with a digger) and celebrities wager on whether or not they think it can be done.

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

About the "future man" picture: Where exactly is his "tricycle retractable landing gear" supposed to retract..? :)

___  
Blogger Matt Neely said...

I believe the pole climbing excavator was part of an advertising campaign by the company that makes the excavator. But I have no source to back this up so take it with a grain of salt.

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

I can't comment on the digger unfortunately (that looks awesome tho, would love to see a vid) but I can say that the second mtn. goat photo is from the following flickr user:

http://flickr.com/photos/wildphotons/2682928904/

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

About the digger - I was wrong. They did the same thing, but at night:

http://static.rp-online.de/layout/showbilder/19000-u-03.jpg

___  
Blogger Diamond said...

It is called the Kinetic Sculpture Race, not the "creative art race." Flatmo's team always takes some award for the art, but usually not for speed, flipper, etc. You should do some research about the race itself... quite an illustrious history.

___  

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  • Space the final frontier,well maybe,I really love this type os SF art,very cool. Thanks!
    Read more

  • Thanks so much for this post... Brilliant!

    And I hope i get to live to see the day space travel is as common as taking the bus...

    Change we can believe in!
    Read more

  • > Some unnamed planet is getting explored by a spider-like vehicle

    The planet is Mars, and the concept came from Arkadiy & Boris Strugatzkie's book "The land of crimson clouds" (Strana bagrovyh tuch).
    Read more

  • >> I hope i get to live to see the
    >> day space travel is as common as
    >> taking the bus...

    There is a number of problems with that scenario.

    [1] Energy. Going to space is uphill all the way. It takes a significant amount of energy just to put you there. Energy is getting more costly all the time.

    [2] Space. As the name suggests, it's empty. So why go there?

    [3] Planets are a credible destination because they have resources. What they don't have, is habitability. You could mine them, but why live there?

    When you take the bus it costs only a small amount of energy, and wherever you get out you will find air rather than vacuum and cosmic rays. Space travel will *never* resemble this.
    Read more

  • party booper.
    Read more

  • Some people have a hard time separating space fantasy from space reality. I love retro sci-fi art but I know most of it is impractical if not impossible. That breaks the child heart inside me. Space is a really big place and things are a lot farther than they look.
    Read more

  • Load up the Vista Cruiser, kids ... we're headed for Uranus!

    -from digg
    Read more

  • What is it about the comment by Anonymous, at 1:04 AM, that sounds so familiar? Oh, right, hot air balloons (toxic gasses, to little oxygen up there in the sky) before the first maned flight was ever attempted. The same amount of healthy skepticism has preceded almost everything else human kind has ever accomplished... well, eventually. I too wish that it could happen in my lifetime. But then, who knows... ? The only thing that is for certain, is that nothing is for certain, and that many "surprises", are always about to be received. There, right around that next bend...
    Read more

  • About the Nike Commercial, dude, that's not Walt Disney's style, that's John K! The guy who did Ren and Stimpy! C'mon!
    Read more

  • to the Obama facts:

    Barack means peach in Hungarian :)
    Read more

  • Great post !

    you did a lot of research finding these interesting pics !
    Read more

  • SO GREAT...WHAT IMAGINATION! P F
    Read more

  • I absolutely love stuff like this. Amazing post.
    Read more

  • Absolutely amazing photos. perhaps some of the best I have ever seen.
    Read more

  • Just found your blog and I think it's a keeper.

    I had Mummy dogs on Halloween night. I hadn't seen them before and I was impressed by how simple they were to make.

    I've got a recipe book for making eyeballs out of pickled onions but I've never taken the opportunity to try it.
    Read more

  • Just a bit of info for you Avi, The drunken angels are swimming around in Absinthe.
    Read more

  • OK, now somebody just have to drink absinthe with eyeballs from pickled onions...
    Read more

  • These are so creative! Reminds me of what my daughter isabel & i saw on her plate a while back...!...

    THANX for sharing 'a piece from your plate'!
    mark jaquette @
    illustrationism &
    bammgraphics !
    Read more

  • that's cool, i'll try some in my foods anyway, haha!

    and anyway, seeing those pictures just make me feel hungry.. amazing how looks can affect your appetite.. ^^
    Read more

  • that was busterkeaton!! in that one picture. i love him!! :D

    the chihauha was really cute
    but i like all the pics on this site
    :)
    Read more

  • It's unreal to me the amount of creativity some people have!
    Read more

  • Louise Bourgeois demos her version of the orange-peel guy for an interviewer--only hers ends up with a strategically placed spindle.
    Read more

  • part of me feels like a total spoiled jerk, getting so much joy out of seeing the (doubtless artful) wasting of food... but then the right side of my brain takes over, and i celebrate recklessly! ;) Love this post. thank you.
    Read more

  • about the turtle: "it lives", not "it leaves"

    :)
    Read more

  • He has had trouble with keeping the airplane warm enough in winter. I'm in Fairbanks now, I ride my bike past the airplane frequently in summer, lots of fun.
    Read more

  • About the picture of the guy "jumping" on the carrier deck, that's a type of extraction, he's not jumping, as you see he's straped to a rope and probaply there a few guys below or/and over him. This kind of extraction makes the helicopter less vunerable to enemy fire, as it is not needed to land.
    Read more

  • The kawaii girl is Kipi cosplaying as Asuka.
    Read more

  • Nude mice as shown in that picture very much do exist. There are many different breeds of them.
    Read more

  • Emily, you just added another nightmare to my nightmare-busy life.
    Read more

  • Despite looking a little odd up close most of them really are just normal mice, sans hair. I bet most animals would look weird witout hair--
    Read more

  • Perfect post Avi! But the picture with the subtitle ant is a Spider too! Take a look at the front eyes. Could you link my blog on my name?
    Read more

  • I love this post... The spiders are incredibly beautiful. What made me laugh was the "I can has cheezburger?" lolspider. Totally made my day.
    Read more

  • I don't think I should have looked at this before breakfast. Not at all.
    Read more

  • atila is correct. Not only do the number of eyes give it away, but how about the legs? I don't think I've ever seen an ant with eight legs.
    Read more

  • Ok, I have to leave some comment: Some damn nice shots!! Greetings from the Netherlands!!
    Read more

  • :) Thanks!
    Read more

  • Good job, Atila!
    Spiders are cool.
    Read more

  • Not a spider fan but this was really interesting. Though I was leary of the video. Didnt think spiders could be funny but you prooved me that was quite funny. The spider ants were just down right cool. Never heard of such a thing but its neat how nature works. Thank you for the great post.
    Read more

  • Beautiful and amasing!
    Thank you so much!

    Mara - Spider fan from Russia.
    Read more

  • Very Nice
    Read more

  • *shudder* Spiders really creep me out, but still an interesting post. Only problem is that I read this just before bedtime.....can't wait for the spider nightmares, lol!
    Read more

  • I ADORE spiders, and my all time favourites are Salticidae.
    Your pictures are absolutely stunning, I can't get over the detail that you have been able to share with them.
    Simply wonderful.
    Read more

  • Great spider pics the mating spider I Imagine was a male looked and sounded like he was holding two tommy guns. NICE PICS.
    Read more

  • I see yellow death has caught a fly that was imitating a bee.

    You need a real stinger now, Mr./Mrs. PhoneyBee!
    ~
    Read more

  • Isn't the Outer Banks Ocean Front house the one from "Nights in Rodanthe?"
    Read more

  • What's unorthodox about a dogcart?
    Read more

  • The picture of the women on the pig is definetly from Norway as the sign in the background says: "Real goat cheese for sale" :)

    ...and is it just me or is that pig exceptionally tall compared to its length?
    Read more

  • The photo of the woman and the pig is taken in 1932 in Lærdal, Norway. It's the most selling postcard in Norway of all time :)
    Read more

  • Actually, the photo from CERN is a front view of the semiconductor trackers for ATLAS, one of the four enormous detectors for the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, built at NIKHEF, The Netherlands. It was taken by Peter Ginter and is copyright NIKHEF. Here's the original url.
    Read more

  • Thank you Kees, credits updated.
    Read more

  • The Wright brothers do not appear among these pictures. The one identified as the Wright brothers is probably a craft by Glenn Curtiss, the Wrights didn't have an aft elevator and the pilot sat belly down, head forward w/o a seat.

    Dale
    Read more

  • That unknown Cody kite looks like a Shadow ship from Babylon 5.
    Read more

  • The other anonymous is correct. It isn't a Wright brothers plane. It is a Voisin. For example, British Science Museum page on 1908 Voisin.
    Read more

  • Where is Traian Vuia? ...
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traian_Vuia
    Read more

  • Ask anyone from New Zealand and they would say that Richard Pierce actually pioneered powered flight before the Wright Brothers

    Google the name there is a reasonable amount of debate on the subject, but here are a couple of links.

    http://www.royalhigh.edin.sch.uk/departments/departments/cdt/links.html

    http://www.alldeaf.com/current-events/6400-wright-brothers-fraud.html
    Read more

  • Hi, if you're interested in old flying machines, a UK program called 'Scrapheap Challenge' did an international challenge to build flying machines of old. The English teams plane (approx. 4 minutes in) flys beautifully. Link > http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=LIhRVAp1Qy4
    Read more

  • I've heard about Richard Pierce, but there are a lot of stories of people who achieved powered flight before the Wrights from all over the world. I'd say that the Wrights were certainly not the first. We must also remember that people were flying around in hot air balloons long before so it wasn't that revolutionary. History is not about sudden changes it's all gradual. I wish people would stop perpetuating the Wright brothers myth. If Americans looked around the world a bit they'd find that people don't hold to this myth.
    Read more

  • I hope that George Cayley gets a mention soon

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Cayley

    as he was working on flight a good 50 years before the Wright brothers. Richard Branson flew a replica of his machine a few years ago which was a hell of a sight, especially as Mr. Branson organised a Virgin jet to do a "fly past" over Brompton Dale the same day
    Read more

  • You forgot about the true first flight, by Burrell Cannon in 1902 in Pittsburg, Texas. The plane is called the Ezekiel Airship and it's quite a looker... www.texasescapes.com/AllThingsHistorical/EzekielAirshipBB1103.htm
    Read more

  • Am I counting wrong, or does the Ca.60 Transaero have nine wings and not eight as stated in the captions? It sure looks like three sets of three wings each to this observer.
    Read more

  • During the early 20th century, Santos Dumont built the 14-bis and later the Oiseau de Proie (French for "bird of prey"). This flying machine was the first fixed-wing aircraft officially witnessed to take off, fly, and land. (not catapulted)

    Most americans don't know anything about Santos Dumont.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto_Santos-Dumont

    Ah, and yes, I'm brazilian, thanks.
    Read more

  • Great info, thanks - will go into next part.
    Read more

  • Curioso! No es la primera vez que en apenas pocos días publicamos cosas similares, ¿Nos leeremos el pensamiento a pesar de estar tan lejos? Gran blog!!

    Traducido/Tarnslated
    Funny! It is not this the firs time that with few days of diference we both have published similar post... Are we reading each other thinking? Great Blog!!
    Read more

  • check...

    http://www.flyingmachines.org/
    Read more

  • Check Abbas Ibn Firnas's flight, although his unsuccessful landing.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbas_Ibn_Firnas
    Read more

  • Hazerfan Ahmet Çelebi

    Hezarfen Ahmet Celebi (Turkish: Hezarfen Ahmet Çelebi), who lived in the 17th century in Istanbul in the Ottoman Empire, is one of the first aviators to have succeeded in flying with artificial wings. He is supposed to have been inspired by and used the studies of Leonardo da Vinci on the flight of birds. He started flying from the Galata Tower, a high tower in Istanbul, and managed to fly over the Bosporus. The few people known to have succeeded in this kind of flight are an aviator from Moorish Spain and an English monk in the 9th and 12th centuries, respectively. One of Hezarfen's friends Lagari Hasan Celebi is known to have performed the first flight with a rocket in a conical cage filled with gun powder. Ahmet Celebi, because of his vast scientific knowledge was given the name Hezarfen, meaning "a thousand sciences". In his early studies of flying, he was motivated by the 10th century Turkish scientist Ismail Cevheri. Celebi, after carefully studying Cevheri's findings and when he felt confident enough arranged a public demonstration. He climbed the Galata Tower and launched himself into the wind; he passed over the Bosporus and landed in the slopes of Üsküdar on the Anatolian side.

    This event created a great sensation. Sultan Murat IV was delighted and wanted to award Hezarfen but religious leaders and palace advisers soon changed his mind. Hezarfen was exiled to Algeria where he died soon at the age of 31.
    Read more

  • The first man to fly was Santos Dumont.
    Read more

  • On August 28, 1883 John Joseph Montgomery made the first manned, controlled, heavier-than-air flights in the United States in the Otay Mesa area of San Diego, California.
    Read more

  • I'm currently reading Absolution Gap by Reynolds, absolutely amazing.
    Read more

  • Question in his eyes...
    http://img90.imageshack.us/img90/9200/54646926jb3.gif
    Read more

  • Sorry, once more...
    Question in his eyes...
    Read more

  • The little tank / bike. Can't tell you much, but it's based upon the look of the WW1 German A7V Tank.
    The A7V!
    Read more

  • What, no upside-down trampoline soldier with a hatchet?

    http://media.photobucket.com/image/spetsnaz/Soul_Crusher36/spetsnaz.jpg
    Read more

  • Wait.. TankBike isn't photoshopped?
    Read more

  • Actually the 'dance' the New Zealand soldiers are doing is called a Haka. It is a challenge. A Powhiri is a welcoming ceremony. A Haka is performed at the start of the Powhiri, challenging those who enter, but it is not the whole thing.
    Read more

  • That's not Harry Potter, but John Lennon. He did a war picture in the 1960s.
    Read more

  • tank bike is photoshopped. The actual picture they used is on here somewhere too....
    Read more

  • Uniforms on the "Harry Potter" picture look like German WWII uniforms, with their particular bevel on the helmets and Reich eagles. The gun he is holding and the grenade on his belt also suggest WWII. So this is probably a scene from a movie or from some sort of historical reconstruction game.
    Read more

  • Soldier kissing a girl over a trench is a still from the Russian movie "Ivan's Childhood".
    Read more

  • Pic # 9, is that the shuttle exploding outside while he eats chicken??
    Read more

  • Mi24 belongs to polish contingent in Irak
    Read more

  • The helicopter is a Russian Hind Gunship.
    Read more

  • That's NOT John Lennon in How I Won the War.
    Read more

  • that mini tank looks like a fake. Front has solar panels, side guns would not work and the tires were not available during WWII
    Read more

  • There actually was a motorcycle tank built by the Germans during WWII. It was called a Kettenkrad.
    http://www.kettenkrad.com/Kettenkrad.gif
    Read more

  • OK, some comments:

    The hockey stick image is from a riot in Canada I believe... some protest against a IMF or World Bank meeting. The guy is hitting tear gas back at the police.

    The last image with the cops and white color is from an attempted eviction of a squatted house in the Netherlands (where squatting is legal but evictions still occur in some cases).
    Read more

  • the tank catapult is in reality an tank rotary platform to measuring tank infrared radiation

    standing near meppen, germany

    greetings
    Read more

  • The tank bike could be anything, but the guy peeping out is a WWI German soldier and the Iron Crosses are also of WWI style. The "Lola" on the side looks more WWII though...
    Read more

  • My Son is stationed at Ft. Bragg.
    I shared the pictures with him. I'm one proud Mom.
    Read more


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