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2014/02/26

Neatorama

Neatorama

Neatolinks: Oscars, Cartoons and Cookies

Posted: 26 Feb 2014 04:00 AM PST

Who You Gonna Call

Posted: 26 Feb 2014 03:00 AM PST


Who You Gonna Call by Fuacka

If you're looking for neat and geeky designs, then it's easy who you should call: NeatoShop artist Fuacka, of course!

Check out Fuacka's Facebook page, then head on over to his NeatoShop for more awesome shirts. Your purchase helps support indie artists as well as this blog. Thank you!

Return of the MogwaiHeadless HorsemanGrand Theft PlumberOpen Your Mind

View more designs by Fuacka | More Funny T-shirts | New T-Shirts

Are you a professional illustrator or T-shirt designer? Let's chat! Sell your designs on the NeatoShop and get featured in front of tons of potential new fans on Neatorama!

Rescued Cougar Triplets

Posted: 26 Feb 2014 03:00 AM PST

(YouTube link)

Look at these babies with their big blue eyes! The Oregon Zoo has been the temporary home of three orphaned cougars whose mother was killed by a hunter. They arrived dehydrated and scared, and were nursed back to health at the zoo’s Veterinary Medical Care Center. After six weeks of care, they will head to their permanent new home at the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro. Read more about the cougars at the Oregon Zoo website. -via HuffPo Green

Physicist: Build Giant Walls to Block Tornadoes

Posted: 26 Feb 2014 02:00 AM PST

(Photo: National Severe Storms Laboratory)

Rongjia Tao is a physicist at Temple University in Philadelphia. He has a radical idea about how to reduce the damage of tornadoes in Tornado Alley--the plains states in the central United States. He wants to build three walls across the United States, running east to west: one in North Dakota, one on the border of Kansas and Oklahoma and one in southern Texas and Louisiana. Each wall would be about 1,000 feet high and 150 feet thick. Tao estimates that the project would cost about $60 billion per 100 miles of wall.

These walls, Tao argues, would reduce air flow as mountains do:

He said that major tornadoes in Tornado Alley are created from the violent clashes between the northbound warm air flow and southbound cold air flow. He adds that because there are no west-to-east mountains in Tornado Alley to weaken the air flow, collisions between warm and cold air create turbulence and supercells that spawn tornadoes. [...]

The walls would stop the flow of air from north and south, thus preventing the tornadoes from forming, he said. As an example he cites China, where east-west mountain ranges help reduce tornadoes there.

Other scientists think that Tao is completely wrong. Harold Brooks, a tornado researcher at the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Oklahoma, says that Tao doesn’t understand how tornadoes work:

Brooks said that China has deadly tornadoes despite the east-west mountain ranges there. In addition, he said, tornadoes still occur in parts of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri despite the presence there of smaller east-west mountain ranges similar ni size to Tao's proposed walls.

"If his hypothesis was true, we'd already have the thing he wants to build naturally," Brooks said

"This is essentially a case of a physicist, who may be very good in his sub-discipline, talking about a subject about which he is abysmally ignorant," Brooks said.

-via Robb Allen

Lunchroom Larfs

Posted: 26 Feb 2014 01:00 AM PST

Toronto stay-at-home-dad Jason Gemmill draws a silly picture for his daughter’s lunchbox every school day. The backstories for the daily drawing don’t go in the lunchbox, but are posted for adults on his blog My Daddy Stays Home. I particularly liked the drawing above with this blog caption:

Yes, both the squid and the octopus had lied about their ability to skate before commencing their first date. They both found it charming that they had tried so hard to impress the other. Years later at their 50th anniversary they would laugh at the memory. Then a sperm whale ate them and their whole family that had gathered to celebrate.

But I couldn’t decide whether that was better than this one:

The unicorn and narwhal back at the office hated when it was rhino's turn to pick up snacks. They felt he was cheap and never bought enough. The meerkat on reception, who due to the requirements of the position was unable to do a snack run, wished he could just once have a danish.

There are plenty more where those came from. -Thanks, Jason Corelli!

Fun Cosplay Videos From Katsucon 2014

Posted: 26 Feb 2014 12:00 AM PST

(Video Link)

(Video Link)

Katsucon 2014 is a fandom convention that started out being primarily about anime and has blown up to encompass all aspects of pop culture, primarily anime and video games.

Katsucon recently took place in National Harbor, Maryland and we’ve got the videos to prove it. These high quality overview videos were created by YouTuber beatdownboogie, and they showcase some of the best cosplayers in attendance, and generally make free range geeks look all dramatic and cinematic to a slick soundtrack.

Of particular note are the Iron Man Mystery Machine, the spot on Nights Into Dreams costume and the awesome little Doctor Who kid driving around in a K-9 mobile.

-Via GeekTyrant

Colorful Anime Face Paint

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 11:00 PM PST

Studio Ghibli characters

Eren in Titan form in Attack on Titan

One Piece

Ponyo

Bulbasar from Pokémon

Michelle, an artist in New Zealand, is a whiz with face paint. She's a big anime fan, too. Here are a selection of her paintings inspired by several popular series and movies. You can view her gallery to find other works as well, including those inspired by Frozen and Despicable Me.

Festival Dancing Improved

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 10:00 PM PST

(YouTube link)

Watch these guys cut a rug at Awakefest 2013, also called the Awakenings Festival in the Netherlands. One commenter said this type of dancing was called de konijnendans, or “rabbit dance.” They may have been pulling our legs. Whatever it is, it works better with “Yakety Sax” than with the original soundtrack. -via Daily Picks and Flicks

Unusual Fashion Photography By Madame Peripetie

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 09:00 PM PST

Fashion photography is supposed to show off the clothing, evoke a feeling about the ensemble and try to sell the viewer on some aspect of the designer’s image, whether real or make believe.

Madame Peripetie's approaches these ideals with a sense of avant garde experimentalism and freedom from the ordinary that probably appeals to the fashion forward, but not so much to the more uptight designers who just want to showcase their clothes.

The images are interesting to look at to say the least, and unlike most fashion photos the clothes take a back seat to the overall visual impact of each shot.

-Via Hi-Fructose

The Aaron Burr-Alexander Hamilton Duel: A Gritty Reboot

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 08:00 PM PST


(Video Link)

Dana O’Keefe’s finely-crafted short film blends 18th Century concerns, 21st Century technology and a soundtrack reminiscent of the 1970s. Aaron Burr, Part 2 tells the story of the infamous bloody duel between the Vice President of the United States and the former Secretary of the Treasury.

What we know as history, Burr tells us, is wrong. Washington was an incompetent general. Hamilton was a megalomaniac. But it doesn’t matter because, O’Keefe’s Burr tells us, because:

History is a contest, not unlike a duel. I ended his life. But he ruined mine. I won the duel, but I lost my place in history.

-via Joe Carter

The Perfect Pet For Every Gamer

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 07:00 PM PST

Andy Kluthe at Dorkly has figured out your perfect pet by which game system you prefer, with the reasoning behind each. This explains perfectly why I have four cats, but most of those cats were not my idea- my limit is two cats, just enough to rid the house of rodents and keep each other company. My kids need a goldfish. -via Geeks Are Sexy

Steampunk TARDIS and Dalek

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 06:00 PM PST

Emma J, a member of the Playmobil Collectors Club, made these delightfully steampunk versions of a Dalek and the Doctor's TARDIS. Steampunk is a fun style, but it must aggravate Daleks, as they are once again hindered by stairs.

-via Nerd Approved

Playful Street Art By Fra.Biancoshock

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 05:00 PM PST

Street artist Fra.Biancoshock insists that his works are not to be defined as street art, but they are displayed in public, (some) make a political statement, and they embody the DIY aesthetic of street art so let’s just leave it in that category.

Fra. refers to his works as “ephemeral experiences” which, as you can see from the still images of Fra's fleeting public artworks, means delightful to come across in a crowded city, extremely creative and occasionally politically oriented.

Fra.Biancoshock’s works can be found all over Europe, but when the lucky viewer discovers one of his pieces they’d better snap a pic quick, because it probably won’t be there for long.

-Via Hi-Fructose

Selfie: a 60-second Warning

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 04:00 PM PST

(YouTube link)

I’m going to take a picture of myself. What could possibly go wrong? Let’s find out! Andy Martin (previously at Neatorama) made this warning video about self-obsession for the Character Selfies project. Look through the submissions; they’re a hoot! -Thanks, Andy!

Hand Stitched Pixel Art Versions Of Urban Landscapes

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 03:00 PM PST

Hand stitched embroidery art has gone from traditional to ultra modern, from pretty flowers and basic lettering to pixilated landscapes and video game characters, and Michelle Hamer is one of those cutting edge stitchsters changing the way we think of needlearts.

Michelle’s embroidery focuses on cityscapes, and in particular the textual elements such as signs and billboards found in the urban jungle. But her billboards feature enlightening slogans like "Only a little bit dead" and "Blame and punish the individual", definitely not the kind of slogan embroidery artists once sewed onto samplers.

-Via Beautiful/Decay

Wood: Is It What's For Dinner?

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 02:00 PM PST

(vimeo link)

Scientists Craig McClain and James Barry are researching the carbon sequestration that occurs when trees fall into the ocean (called a wood fall). This involves studying the marine creatures that eat the wood. McClain describes the experiment you see in this video.

In 2006, Jim Barry (Monterey Bay Aquarium) and I chunked 36 logs overboard to begin to examine wood fall communities. Chunked may be a strong verb for sending them down on a benthic elevator. Once on the bottom, a remotely operated vehicle dispersed them over a 1600 square foot area now affectionately referred to as Deadwood. In 2011 and 2013, we retrieved these wood falls. On the surface, I and others picked through the once solid but now bore-riddled and crumbling logs for Xylophaga, limpets, worms, snails, and other wee beasties. As we picked through the rotting wood carcasses, my level of excitement was only matched by the sulfidic, rotten egg, stench of decomposition.

The process is presented here in a souped-up musical video that is as entertaining as it is informative. McClain and Barry’s future plans involve a collaboration with David Hong of Duke University to analyze isotope compositions of the marine life that eats wood to construct a “food web” of the wood fall community. -via Metafilter

Freezing Japanese Man Turns Into A Turkey

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 01:00 PM PST

Japanese blogger Mr. Sebuyama of Omocoro.com claims that his transformation into a turkey started because he can't afford to buy warm clothes, which forced him to figure out a way to make the most out of wearing nothing but a pink sweater, but I'm pretty sure Mr. Sebuyama has been a turkey since birth.

Once the wildman completed his transformation into comfy, cozy turkey he took to the streets to show off his slightly disturbing new look, which even the pigeons find off-putting, and in the midst of field testing Mr. Sebuyama realized that once you go full turkey you can't go home again.

-Via Bored Panda

Smoke Effect T-Shirts

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 12:00 PM PST


Darth Smoke by Donnie

The designs may be all smoke, but the T-shirts are very real! NeatoShop artist Donnie has created some of the most amazing smoke effect shirts you can wear.

Check out Donnie's Behance page, then check out his NeatoShop page for more Smoke Effect Shirts:

Triforce SmokeMy Smoke NeighborAssassin SmokeWake Up Donnie Smoke

View more designs by Donnie | More Funny T-shirts | New T-Shirts

Are you a professional illustrator or T-shirt designer? Let's chat! Sell your designs on the NeatoShop and get featured in front of tons of potential new fans on Neatorama!

10 Controversies Caused by Nicktoons

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 12:00 PM PST

Any kind of mass entertainment runs the risk of offending someone, and cartoons are no exception. NIcktoons has been in hot water quite a few times for pushing the envelope a little too far or for unintended offenses. Spongebob Squarepants actually has three entries in this list of ten controversies. One is altogether inexplicable.

A particularly topical episode called “You’re Fired, SpongeBob!” thrust the absorbent fry-cook into the center of yet another politicized media controversy last November. Laid off from his job by Mister Krabs’ discovery that he could save “one whole nickel” by letting him go, SpongeBob briefly entertains a beggarly lifestyle before telling Patrick the starfish, “Unemployment may be fun for you, but I need to get a job.” This innocuous-sounding remark managed to trigger passionate responses from an array of pundits throughout the mainstream media, though Nickelodeon itself has refused to issue an official statement on the matter.

Other Spongebob episodes were accused of siding with science on climate change and promoting homosexuality. Other series from Nickelodeon have had their moments, too, and some episodes were edited or pulled. Read about them all in the list at mental_floss.

The Talking Angela Controversy- Real Threat Or Hoax?

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 11:00 AM PST

There’s a strange little app out there called Talking Angela that has parents acting paranoid, kids running scared and online commentors going crazy spreading misinformation and fear about a harmless app.

Talking Angela is an app that stars a talking fox named Angela who asks you far too many personal questions, and supposedly spies on you through your webcam. Parents got understandably upset when Angela started asking their kids for their names, present locations and saying strange things like "You have been a naughty girl and you must be punished" or "My tongue likes action too ;-)", odd statements which can be construed as sexual messages.

But is Talking Angela safe? A posse of paranoid parents say no, and won't be taking the risk again, but you should read on about the Talking Angela app and decide for yourself.

Bubbly People Will Love the Bubble Tank

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 10:00 AM PST

No, that fish tank isn't spilling off the book shelf, that's just the way the clever blown glass design looks. Because the Bubble Tank, by Psalt Design, is designed to look like it is dripping off the surface where it is set, it only takes up about half the space that it looks like it should. 

Even if you don't really think fish bowls are good for fish, it still can be a cool home accessory to use as a terrarium or even just a storage bowl.

Check out more great pictures of the clever fish tank over at Homes and Hues: A More Fluid-Looking Fish Bowl

Whodunit: A Suicidal Murder

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 09:30 AM PST

The following is a Whodunit by Hy Conrad featuring Jonah Bixby, a twelve-year-old crime solver and son of a police detective. Can you solve the crime?

(Image credit: Flickr user J Neuberger hates the new Flickr design)

Detective Bixby sighed and looked across to her son. "You like impossible crimes. Why don't you take a look at this?"

Jonah and his mother were sitting across from each other at the kitchen table, both of them working on their homework for the evening. In Carol Bixby's case, the homework was a homicide investigation.

"Sure." Jonah liked any kind of crime, especially if it meant putting aside an English class assignment. "What kind of impossible crime?" He got up and walked around to look at the police reports spread out on the table.

"A murder made to look like suicide." And she began to outline the case.

Simon Wentworth had been found on the street in front of the building where he lived. It seemed that the young man used a screwdriver to remove the child safety bars from a window in his high-rise apartment. Then he jumped to his death.

Among the photos was a picture of another window with the safety bars still attached to the outside of the building. "Looks like the bars would be tricky to remove," Jonah observed.

"They're supposed to be hard to remove," said Carol. "Anyway, his prints were on the screwdriver and a suicide note was found in his room. No one else had been at home, according to the doorman. And his friends testified that he'd been moody and distracted lately. It's got all the markings of a suicide. Except..." She sighed.

"We interviewed one his neighbors," Carol continued. "Simon shouted, 'No, no, no,' before he jumped— and he screamed all the way down."

"That doesn't sound like suicide," Jonah agreed.

Carol nodded. "It turns out Simon lived in the apartment with his older brother Teddy. We found a partial print of Teddy's on the same screwdriver. So we had Simon's suicide note analyzed by an expert and found a lot of similarities with Teddy's handwriting. To cap it off, it seems the brothers had just taken out million-dollar insurance policies on each other's life."

Jonah picked up a photocopy of the suicide note. It was short and sweet: "I can't go on with the pain anymore. Forgive me, little brother. You'll be better off without me." He examined the penmanship and saw that it did look a little unnatural, with several fits and starts.

"What did Teddy say about his brother's death?" Jonah asked.

"A cool customer," said Carol, shaking her head. "He pretended to be distraught. He was the first to suggest that Simon's death might be murder."

"Let me guess," Jonah said. "Teddy Wentworth has an alibi."

"A great alibi. At the time Simon fell, Teddy was at his office, on the phone to a client in Los Angeles."

"Maybe he was using a cell phone," Jonah suggested.

"No," said Carol, holding up a sheet of phone records. "He was on his land line at the office. And don't forget the apartment doorman. He says Teddy didn't come in or out the building all during that time."

"Good puzzle," said Jonah. He stood over the table full of papers and scanned them one by one.

"It's not a puzzle," Carol chided. "It's serious. If we don't figure this out, a killer is going to go free."

"Well, I think I know what happened," Jonah said slowly. "But you're not going to like it."

WHAT HAS JONAH FIGURED OUT?

Show Answer

The whodunit above was provided by American mystery fiction author Hy Conrad.

In addition to his work in mystery and crime puzzles, Hy was also one of the original writers for the groundbreaking TV series Monk.

Currently, Hy is working on mystery novel series "Abel Adventures" as well as the Monk series of novels, starting with Mr. Monk Helps Himself (published by Penguin, order from Amazon here)

Check out Hy's official website and Facebook page - and stay tuned for more whodunits puzzlers on Neatorama from the master of whodunit mysteries himself!

Michelangelo's <i>The Creation of Adam</i> in Half a Billion Sprinkles

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 09:00 AM PST

(Photo: Michelle Wibowo)

Michelle Wibowo is a baker with ambition. We've previously seen her 3D photographic cakes, her architectural model cake of a college and her cake that looks like a realistic human baby. Now she's carried out a project even more complex: duplicating Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam using sprinkles, marshmallows, chocolate chips and baking crystals.

Wibowo estimates that she used over 10,000 marshmallows and approximately half a billion sprinkles to create a 1:1 scale model of Michelangelo's masterpiece on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. Michelangelo used over 200 different colors, but Wibowo had to make do with sprinkles in 24 colors. Still, it's a good duplication, don't you think?

You can watch a video about the project here or see more photos here. Or you can see the painting in person at the St. Pancras Church in London.

-via Geek Art Gallery

Leninopad

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 08:30 AM PST

(YouTube link)

A new word to describe a recent but common phenomena in Ukraine is Leninopad (Ленінопад). It was coined as a combination of Lenin and the word for “waterfall,” and it means the act of tearing down a statue of Vladimir Lenin: literally “Lenin fall.” The video above is a compilation of Leninopad (I'm not sure about the plural form) from the past few days. The act is symbolic of Ukraine tearing away from the influence of Russia and its Soviet past.

How many statues of Lenin could there be in Ukraine? I counted seven in the video, although I could be wrong. I suppose there are many; after all, we have dozen of statues of Paul Bunyan in the U.S. and he’s a fictional character. One news source reported at least 90 Lenins have fallen so far, and the work goes on. -Thanks, hedwig!

Animal Shaming Finally Makes Its Way To The Chicken Coop

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 08:00 AM PST

It all started with dogs, then we were treated to cat, hamster and rabbit versions, and now the animal menagerie has been completed thanks to the arrival of chicken shaming.

Technically it’s chicken and rooster shaming, and judging by the list of crimes the roosters really deserve shaming much more than those poor little egg laying hens, but since they're all birds of a feather they all get shamed together.

The public poultry shaming phenomenon was started by artist Amy L. Rawson, and she's happy to include pics from fellow poultry shamers on her website if they send the images her way, with an open submission policy that even includes turkeys.

-Via 22 Words

So Long, Egon

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 07:30 AM PST

Ash Vickers of Megacynics drew this in remembrance of Harold Ramis. She explains how the illustration came about.

When I drew this, the scene popped into my head of Egon actually wanting to know what it was like to go into the trap. I never meant to imply that they'd stick him in the containment unit with the other ghosts ;P. He's smiling and saying good-bye like "no... it's fine, guys. I'll be fine!" More importantly, I was just sad today after finding out that Harold is gone. I just wanted to draw something in tribute to him and this is what popped in to my head.

Harold Ramis, who portrayed Dr. Egon Spengler in Ghostbusters, died yesterday at age 69. -via reddit

The Most Interesting German Supermarket Commercial In The World

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 07:00 AM PST

(Video Link)

Most American supermarket commercials push convenience, lowest prices, and freshest product, occasionally resorting to acting all hip and tech savvy in order to appeal to the younger generation.

German supermarket chain EDEKA chose to take the most interesting man route when they created this crazy ad, casting musician Friedrich Liechtenstein as the silver maned star of surreal fine dining.

He bathes in milk, steals some poor lady's croissants, and generally rocks the supermarket aisles with mad swagger as he keeps it Supergeil.

Wonder what he's singing about? Check out the full translation of the lyrics here.

-Via Gawker

The Union-Busting Birth of the Academy Awards

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 06:30 AM PST

In 1926, Louis B. Mayer began to worry. A union, later to be known as the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, signed an agreement with the few big Hollywood studios. That meant that film laborers would receive a guaranteed wage and overtime pay. What if others in the industry -writers, artists, or even actors- wanted to organize as well?

The picture business was working very nicely. The money came in from banks in the East. It built the studios and put the talent under contract. For terrific salaries, those beautiful people did as they were told. When the movies were made and put out on the market, the revenue and the profits belonged to the studio. But just suppose those bastards got organized, with those lousy writers leading the way. Some of those people had education and radical ideas. Mr. Mayer didn’t like to think about it, but they might ask for pensions, health benefits, and—if you’ll excuse the word—residuals, or a cut of the profits.

This could be an undermining revolution and Mr. Mayer was one of those Russians who loathed revolutions. So he got a few friends together and said they needed some formula to make unions unnecessary. It would be a way of settling disputes before they arose. Another thing: the picture business stank in the nostrils of the decent public. Sure, they loved the pictures, and the stars, but the scandals were out of control—there were pretty kids with money to burn, wild on drugs; there had been a couple of murders; and there was the 1926 divorce between Charlie Chaplin and Lita Grey. Seems Chaplin had screwed her when she was underage.

Mayer needed to raise the reputation of the movie industry and he needed to control those who worked for it. With his cronies, they came up with one solution for both problems: the formation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, an elite-sounding name for an elite group of Hollywood insiders. It was organized to be an industry group in which to handle labor problems internally. The awards were to make Hollywood workers -and their products- look good to the public. But it didn’t stop unions from organizing the various trades that made the movies. Read the whole story, which started out with Mayer building a vacation house using studio labor, at Vanity Fair. -via Digg

Turkish Car Insurance Ad Starring Street Fighter Ryu

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 06:00 AM PST

(Video Link)

Car insurance exists because accidents happen, and when you live in a town that hosts street fighting tournaments there’s even more risk of something bad happening to your automobile.

Turkish auto insurance company Anadolu Sigorta wants you to know that you can rely on them to help you pick up the pieces of your wrecked car, even if the cause of the destruction is a fiery attack by Street Fighter video game star Ryu as he tries to pick up some bonus points by smashing your car to bits.

-Via Gamma Squad

Chemicals Turn Fish Into Trippy, Transparent Works of Art

Posted: 25 Feb 2014 05:30 AM PST

Biology professor Adam Summers is a scientist, but part of what he does is also art. To study the biomechanics of fish, he colors specimens in order to highlight their different systems and anatomical structures. This process involves many steps and various chemicals, to both preserve the tissue and destroy it, and to bring different colors to different parts of the specimen. The results make the fish easier to study, but they are also beautiful -so much so that Summers’ works are on exhibit at the Seattle Aquarium. See more examples of these fish, and read about how it’s done at Wired Science.     

(Image credit: Dr. Adam Summers)
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