Pretty Cool ↓

Pour Me A Glass Of Light

“(de)light is a project that reinterprets the concept of light as we know it. What does it mean when you can pour illuminated liquid from archetypical components like a lightbulb? When something so intangible becomes tactile and easily transferable. The project challenges fundamental design paradigms about how we use lighting, how it’s displayed, and how it’s controlled. Imagine what our world would look like.” w/ photos + video

Fire Extinguisher Shooter

“The Shooter is a conceptual fire extinguisher thought up by designers Eunjung Kim, Yangwoo Kim and Junyi Heo. It makes putting out a fire as easy as aiming and pulling the trigger, which will send a cannon round full of CO² at the blaze. If that doesn’t put it out, just keep firing — you’ve got eight shells in there.” w/ photos

The HypnoDisc

Enter a deep, deep sleep. A dreamy, drowsy sleep. w/ flash thingy

The Light Swing

“Made from plastic with fibre optic lighting inserted. On a dark summer night the swing creates a spectacular light show that lights up a whole garden in the most beautiful way.” w/ photos

Skull Made With 200,000 Packs Of Cigarettes

“That’s how many cigarette packs artist Chris Jordan used to make his latest work, “Skull with Cigarette.” It’s also equal to the number of Americans who die from cigarette smoking every 6 months.” w/ photos

The Future Car

“See the car of the future, today!” w/ video

The Glass Composer

“He annoys his family every Thanksgiving.”

The Road To Nowhere

This is awesome, I think… Yeah, It’s pretty cool! w/ interactive thingy

The S(Tool)

“In anticipation of the upcoming warm season, this design by english designer Langton stead will come in handy. S(Tool) is a bent wood seat back with two garden forks attached to the bottom, when inserted into your lawn you can sit back and relax. Langton worked in conjunction with ercol furniture, a well known bent wood furniture maker.” w/ photos

Coin Furniture

“Vermont based Johnny Swing is a master of repurposed material, and here we see his collection of seating that uses a variety of coins (quarters, nickels, half-dollars) to produce a couch and some chairs. The Nickel Couch alone uses approximately 7000 nickels (that’s $350 worth of nickels for those of you too lazy to do the math), and required a painstaking 35000 welds to the stainless steel substructure.” w/ photos