It’s not where you take things from, it’s where you take them to.
•October 11, 2009 • Leave a CommentNothing is original.
Steal from anywhere that resonates with inspiration or fuels your imagination.
Devour old films, new films, music, book, paintings, photographers, poems,
dreams, random conversation, architecture, bridges, street signs,
trees, clouds, bodies of water, light and shadows.
Select only things to steal from that speak directly to your soul.
If you do this, your work (and theft) will be authentic.
Authenticity is invaluable, originalities is non-existent.
And don’t bother concealing your thievery – celebrate it if you feel like it.
“It’s not where you take things from, it’s where you take them to.”
$7 million in counterfeit money made from inkjet printer!
•August 27, 2009 • Leave a Comment
When Talton set out to circumvent the U.S. Treasury’s security measures, he had no experience in counterfeiting, printing, or graphic design, and he didn’t even own a computer. His first attempts were made with a Hewlett-Packard all-in-one ink-jet printer/scanner/fax/copier, which could be picked up at the time for less than $150. Early experiments, printed on regular copy paper, were fuzzy, so he cleaned up the original image on a computer. But there was a problem, Talton says: “It wouldn’t take the mark.” Counterfeit-detection pens mark yellow on genuine currency but brown or black on fake. Talton didn’t know why. At first he thought the Treasury treated the paper, so he experimented with chemicals he found at the body shop and even tried dipping his notes in fabric softener. Nothing worked. Frustrated, he began taking a detection pen everywhere he went, trying it on whatever paper he came across. He was about to give up when one day, sitting on the toilet, he found himself staring at the roll of tissue beside him. He took out the pen: The mark showed up yellow. Talton discovered that toilet paper, the pages of Bibles and dictionaries, and newsprint are all made from the same kind of recycled paper pulp, and all take the mark. Newsprint is strong, and it has an additional advantage for the large-scale buyer: “Newsprint is real cheap,” Talton says.
Since when did Vampire’s become so sexy?
•August 17, 2009 • Leave a CommentWith HBO’s TrueBlood season 2 has brought a whole new love for the once scary vampire. Women everywhere are just begging for a bite from Bill or Eric. Not to mention the sexy Jessica for all the male vampire admirer’s…
Airsoft Gun vs. Light Bulb @ 600 FPS
•September 30, 2008 • 1 Comment
Using a Casio EX-F1 Exilim Pro HD High Speed Camera to capture an attack on a light bulb from a Airsoft gun. Captured @ 600 frames per second…
LIFE ON MARS!!!!!
•June 21, 2008 • 3 Comments
Animation of Dirt Devils dancing across the alien terrain of Mars thanks to the Phoenix Lander probe who’s announcement on June 19, 2008 by NASA of the discovery of water ice on Mars is huge news. Water went from solid to vapor state without reaching the liquid stage. The Blog & HD Pictures available here.
POLYMORPH
•May 30, 2008 • 5 CommentsThis one I had to try out, Polymorph. A new generation of commercial plastics with unusual properties. When submerged in water heated around 60˚ it turns from opaque to clear and becomes workable. Upon cooling down it returns to a strong ridged plastic. This process can be repeated and reheated over and over again. A very cool product with many great uses. I just couldn’t come up with a single one? So, when all else fails make an ash tray!
Polymorph, 1kg = $69.95
kelvin.com
Do you have a Dirty Mind?
•October 10, 2007 • 6 Commentswww.thegreenhead.com
•October 10, 2007 • Leave a Comment
The craziest products sold to the public all on one site. it is a must see!
www.thegreenhead.com
Cthulula Roaster
•May 28, 2007 • Leave a CommentThe Weenie Rack
•May 13, 2007 • Leave a CommentThis is the test phase of our Family Weenie Rack.
The rack did excellent overall, only change to be made is the spacing of the dogs.


Demo Dog Cooker
•May 9, 2007 • Leave a CommentHot Dog Facts
•April 30, 2007 • Leave a Comment
A hot dog is a type of fully-cooked sausage in bread, cured and sometimes smoked sausage of even texture and flavor that is softer and moister than most other sausages. It is the sausage most readily eaten as finger food, especially in the United States. It is usually placed hot in a soft, sliced bun of the same shape as the sausage, and optionally includes condiments and toppings. The resulting sandwich is also called a hot dog. The flavor of hot dog sausages varies widely by region and by personal preference, as do the toppings on the sandwich. The flavour of the sausage itself can resemble a range of similar meat products from bologna on the bland side to cooked salami in the spicier varieties. Hot dogs are traditionally made from beef, pork, or a combination of those meats. Unlike many other sausages (which may be sold cooked or uncooked), hot dogs are always cooked before being offered commercially. Unless they have spoiled, hot dogs may be safely eaten without further cooking though they are usually warmed up before serving. Vegetarian hot dogs and sausages which are made completely from meat analogue are also widely available in most areas where hot dogs are popular.









This one is strange. Check out the video on 





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