Brian Dettmer creates works by surgically removing select areas within pages. The result is pretty sweet 3 dimensional collage. For more photos and an interview, check out this site. Or, go straight to the source and visit www.briandettmer.com
Rob Whitworth
Traffic in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam (Time Lapse)
Posted on December 5, 2011 by Matt Weier
BBC4
How the world has surged into the “Healthy-Wealthy corner”
Posted on July 5, 2011 by Matt Weier
This excerpt from Hans Rosling’s BBC4 show, The Joy of Stats, is a fascinating condensed view of how radically income and life expectancy have shifted in the past 200 years. If only all data was this fun to look at.
As a nice contrast to yesterday’s time lapse photography, here’s some ultra high frame-rate footage of things vibrating.
This piece was done for a vibration testing equipment manufacturer Fluke, as discovered via Gizmodo.
“Time is an illusion. Lunchtime, doubly so.”
- Douglas Adams
Mindrelic – Manhattan in motion from Mindrelic on Vimeo.
What can I say? Stop motion photography is cool. And Mandrelic seems to be a master in the making. Even his other tests manage to add a subtle sense of depth and motion that goes beyond just “speeding things up”. I applaud his patience and consistency as it’s paying off big time. Would be cool to see this with some more dramatic music.
Ptolemaic Productions
Transcendent Man – The Life & Ideas of Ray Kurzweil
Posted on June 9, 2011 by Matt Weier
We watched this documentary as a group yesterday to keep our brains churning. Click “Read More” to check out some of my commentary. NOTE: may include spoilers (in whatever sense documentaries can even have “spoilers”).
Read more
“Values change everytime the universe changes and that’s everytime we redefine a big enough bit of it, and that’s all the time.”
James Burke gives hope on the future of humanity if technology (e.g. the internet) can democratize education and help people understand and accept that everyone on the planet sees the world in their own way. Taken from his show “Connections”.
How big is a googol and a googolplex as explained by Carl Sagan on the show, Cosmos.



