Skewed Depth Perception
An interesting assortment of photos taken from odd angles that skew your depth perception. It's ironic how cool these photos look even though they're using one of the oldest film tricks in the book.
New York, NY / Female
I am a BuzzFeed intern. I enjoy perusing vintage magazines, skateboarding videos, and asking French people how to pronounce the world “squirrel”.
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http://www.yearbookyourself.com
After much anticipation, the all new yearbook yourself website is up and running with added features like a 'student life photos' section that enables you to insert multiple faces into old yearbook photos. Pretty brilliant, enjoy.
An interesting assortment of photos taken from odd angles that skew your depth perception. It's ironic how cool these photos look even though they're using one of the oldest film tricks in the book.
Tech Buzz A Thanksgiving variation of the popular 1980s Nintendo game Duck Hunter. Try to shoot as many turkeys as you can. The level of difficulty is controlled by how many glasses of Sherry you've drunk. It's like a 2.0 version of Duck Hunter, only with Turkeys and Sherry. What's your high score?
A website called The Brick Testament depicts 376 stories from The Bible with over 3,600 plastic illustrations. An easy way to freshen up on The Bible before you meet your girlfriend’s uber religious parents.
Link: thebricktestament.com
Science Buzz A collection of eye tricks and optical illusions. The “See Jesus” eye trick especially blew my mind.
Science Buzz A group of scientists are developing what could be the world’s first zero-emissions fuel-less car. The Magnetic Air Car is unique for two reasons: it uses magnetic technologies in place of pistons, and it’s powered entirely by compressed air technologies (aka it doesn’t need to be supplied with any form of fuel or charged in any way). This could change the transportation industry!
http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/tablemanners/tableman...
Brush up on your table manners with these everyday dining tips.
The Chemical Brothers asked fans to submit video clips relating to “Midnight Madness” (their latest single) and tag the exact location where the footage was taken. The footage was then loaded into new Google Earth software enabling fans to browse through the submitted footage based on location. The Chemical Brothers put some of the submitted clips in their music video for “Midnight Madness”. A pretty sweet global video project. I’d love it if twitter picked this up!
Science Buzz A quick test that determines your ability to perceive hues. After you’ve taken the quiz you can see how your score matches up against other people your age or gender.
A diagram distinguishing geek 2.0s from the lesser cool geek 1.0s. It’s not just about pocket protectors anymore!
Link: flickr.com