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2015/08/05

Neatorama

Neatorama

The Beatles Walk Across Abbey Road

Posted: 05 Aug 2015 05:00 AM PDT

Neatorama presents a guest post from actor, comedian, and voiceover artist Eddie Deezen. Visit Eddie at his website or at Facebook.


 

It was Friday, August 8, 1969, around 11:30 in the morning. The Beatles had wrapped up recording what was to be their 12th and final album a few days previously. Although it wasn't opened stated, all four pretty much knew and realized this would be the final-ever Beatle product.

In trying to name the album, the titles Four in the Bar and All Good Children Go To Heaven had been thrown around. The Beatles almost decided to call it Everest, not so much in reference to the famous mountain, but to the brand of cigarettes their engineer Geoff Emerick smoked. (Geoff puffed away on Everest ciggies during the Fab Four recording sessions.)

The idea went so far that the boys even toyed with the idea of flying to Tibet and posing for a cover photo at Mount Everest. It would have been a cool photo op, but Ringo Starr hated to travel and didn't want to go anywhere and it was the Beatle drummer who came up with the final title- Abbey Road, in reference to the address of the recording studios the Beatles had used for the past seven years.



Ian MacMillan, a freelance photographer and friend of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, had been chosen to snap the cover shot. A policeman closed off traffic at the crosswalk (called a "zebra crossing" because of the striped surface). MacMillan was given the extremely ungenerous time limit of ten minutes to snap a good shot.

Paul McCartney had the concept and had drawn up the original sketch of the four Beatles walking in line across Abbey Road. MacMillan had later added to Paul's original sketch. Linda McCartney, Paul's new bride, was also an ace photographer, and she stood by and snapped several candid shots of the boys getting really to amble across the zebra crossing.



Six shots were snapped by MacMillan, who climbed up a stepladder in the middle of the road to do his shooting.

Three of the Beatles- John, Paul and Ringo, wore snazzy dress suits designed by Tommy Nutter. Only George Harrison wore casual blue jeans and a matching denim shirt.

In four of the six shots, Paul was barefoot (he had come to the session wearing sandals, but as it was a hot day, Paul simply discarded them). Paul also is seen holding a cigarette in his right hand.

After the shots were taken, Paul studied the transparencies and chose #5 for the album cover. This was the only shot where all four Beatles were "in step" and looked symmetrical (although they were all walking "in time,” Paul leads with his right leg, whereas the others all are leading with their left leg in the shot).

A man can been seen in the distance, standing by a white Volkswagon Beetle. No pun or symbolism was intended. The car has the license plate "lmw 28if.” After the release of the album, the license was stolen several times. The car actually belonged to one of the people living in the block of flats across from the recording studio. It was sold at auction in 1986 and went on display in a German museum in 2001.

The man pictured in the shot had no idea of the significance of the photo. He was later identified to be Paul Cole (1911-2008). Cole just happened to be standing outside that day, he recalled: “I just happened to look up and I saw those guys walking across the street like a line of ducks. A bunch of kooks, I called them, because they were rather radical-looking at the time. You didn't walk around London barefoot.”

Cole had no idea he was on the album cover until he happened to see a family copy of the Abbey Road album a few months later (Abbey Road was released in the UK on September 26, 1969).

A bizarre rumor that “Paul McCartney is dead" was in heavy circulation during this period of time. A few of the "clues" to Paul's "death" featured on the Abbey Road cover include Paul's being the only Beatle walking out-of-step, Paul's holding a deadly cigarette, and the car's license of "lmw 281f,” interpreted to mean Paul would be "28" years old "if" he made it to his next birthday.

The four Beatles figures were also included in the strange “Paul is dead" interpretation, supposedly symbolizing a funeral procession. John is clad in an all-white outfit and is “God,” leading the procession. Ringo, in a sporty dark suit, is the minister who gave the eulogy for Paul. Paul (his bare feet symbolizing death) was the corpse, while George, in his dungarees, is the gravedigger who buried Paul.

The back reverse side of the Abbey Road cover showed the Abbey Road street sign. Seemingly oblivious to the photo's significance, a young girl in a miniskirt walked right into one of MacMillan's shots of the sign.

MacMillan thought the sexy girl's miniskirt shot had ruined that particular photograph, but when the Beatles looked over the shots, they all agreed that the one with the miniskirted girl's legs in it was their definite choice for the album.

Although her legs are featured on one of the most famous rock albums of all-time, the young lady has never been identified, and indeed, although she is possibly still alive, she may not have a clue- to this day- that she was featured on the reverse side of a Beatles album.

Kevin Bacon Demands More Male Nudity in Film

Posted: 05 Aug 2015 04:00 AM PDT


YouTube Link

Veteran actor Kevin Bacon has a problem. A problem he feels can be solved by him being naked. And other men being naked. Naked on film. Let him explain his deeply felt concern to you and learn what you can do to support this noble cause in this video to promote the "Free the Bacon" campaign. Oh yeah, it's NSFW. -via Mashable

The 20 Strangest Waterfalls in the World

Posted: 05 Aug 2015 03:00 AM PDT

(Photo: Chung Hu)

Horsetail Falls in Yosemite National Park, California is unlike any other in the world. Due to its location, direction, and shape, at a particular moment each year, it will appear to glow. Sunlight hits it at just the right angle to produce what appears to be a river of fire.

This is 1 of 20 of the most wondrous waterfalls in the world rounded up by When on Earth. They include a waterfall that is sticky because of the limestone content of its bed and one that flows directly into the ocean.

Brutally Honest Technology

Posted: 05 Aug 2015 02:00 AM PDT



Day after day, we are inundated with messages issued via machine. Phones. Computers. Software and apps built into everything from cabs to washing machines. What if every message delivered to us via those "technological wonders" were completely honest, or even said what we were thinking at the moment? Would it make it harder or easier to hit the button necessary in order to proceed?

Connor Toole at Elite Daily created a number of entertaining graphics that represent the brutally honest side of technological messages. See them all here. 

The Carousel on Ice

Posted: 05 Aug 2015 01:00 AM PDT

For some winter fun, these Latvians made a functional carousel on a frozen lake. They used chainsaws to cut a circle out of the ice, then a foot-wide channel between that circle and the rest of the lake. A boat motor attached to one side of the circle provided propulsion, gently spinning the circle around and around. It looks like fun!


(Video Link)

-via Ace of Spades HQ

Cat's Eye

Posted: 05 Aug 2015 12:00 AM PDT

A photo posted by Tal Peleg (@tal_peleg) on Nov 2, 2014 at 12:38pm PST

Makeup artist Tal Peleg (previously featured at Neatorama for other whimsical creations) has been recognized again lately for these wonderful feline designs, which is only one of her concentrations in the past year. Peleg gets creative with any number of shiny and perfectly shaped objects to add to her designs — even the peephole from her door, as seen in the shot below. 

Check out Peleg's Facebook and Instagram: it seems that there's nothing that she can't paint to add fantasy and sparkle to the windows of souls. 

A photo posted by Tal Peleg (@tal_peleg) on Dec 13, 2014 at 9:06am PST

A photo posted by Tal Peleg (@tal_peleg) on Jul 18, 2014 at 6:42am PDT

Tokyoflash Treasure Hunt #27

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 11:00 PM PDT

w00t! I'm happy to announce the return of the Tokyoflash Treasure Hunt on Neatorama!

For those of you who haven't played before, the Tokyoflash Treasure Hunt is the neatest online scavenger hunt you'll play today. Win a Tokyoflash watch of your choice (yes, that's right - a Tokyoflash watch! Now that's geek street cred!) as well as neat T-shirts from the NeatoShop.

All you have to do is solve the clues to play. For example:

1. What's the name of Neatorama's kid and baby blog?

2. What is 2+1?

3. What is the name of the top grill in our Top 10 Coolest BBQ Grills post?

Put the answers together to form this link: http://www.neatorama.com/neatobambino-3-lynx

Go ahead and copy and paste that URL to your browser to get to the answer page. Easy, right? OK - are you ready for the real thing?

Here are the clues to the Tokyoflash Treasure Hunt #27:

1. Visit Tokyoflash.com and look for the new watch with a single hand design. Fill in the blank: "The time is shown with just one hand designed in the shape of a Japanese ____ sword"

2. Visit the NeatoShop's Science T-Shirt category. Find the shirt featuring three female astronomers. Fill in the blank: "developed a system for measuring distances in the cosmos by tracking the _____ of the stars."

3. Back to Tokyoflash. Find a watch with amazing three interlocking rings design. Fill in the blank: "Three vivid ____ of light behind a dark mineral crystal lens."

Visit Tokyoflash and the NeatoShop to find answers to these clues. Then string them together to form the URL: http://www.neatorama.com/answer1-answer2-answer3 (all one-word, lower case, separated by dash).

This contest will end soon, so hurry! Have fun, guys!

20 Brutal Things Kids Say about Our Appearance

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 10:00 PM PDT

My mom tells me that when I was 4 years old, I walked up to a stranger who was smoking and said, “You know that you’re going to die, right?”

The Twitter hashtag #geethankskid is filled with things parents have heard from their kids. Sometimes they’re insensitive. And sometimes they’re just insufficiently self-censored. Often, they’re funny—especially when kids make comments about our bodies. How to Be a Dad illustrated 20 of them. Just in case you’ve forgotten that you’re turning older, fatter, and grayer, your kids remind you of your changing physical attributes.

Bad To The Bone - Faceless And Fancy Free

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 09:00 PM PDT


Bad To The Bone by Rocky Davies

Prince Adam's alter ego may be more of a man, but Skeletor has swagger and a bad attitude, which makes him totally bad to the bone! He's Eternia's original rock god, a skull faced screamer who knows how to make the kiddies bang their heads. There may be other masters of rock in the universe, but if you're looking for someone who can keep playing forever then you gotta go with Sir Skeletor and the Evil Horde!

Add some geeky edge to your wardrobe with this Bad To The Bone t-shirt by Rocky Davies, it's pure heavy metal magic!

Visit Rocky Davies's Facebook fan page, official website, Instagram and Tumblr, then head on over to his NeatoShop for more mighty geeky designs:

Welcome To The JungleEye Of The TigerHungry Like The Wolf

Melt With You

View more designs by Rocky Davies | More Cartoon 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!

The Story Behind the iWheel

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 09:00 PM PDT

After the picture of the iWheel went viral last week, the wheel’s creators at George Fox University IT Department were inundated with requests for a video. So we now get to see the iWheel in action.

(YouTube link) 

University systems administrator Mike Campadore had hoarded iMac boxes for quite some time and recently received his 35th and 36th box from a newly-installed university computer lab.

On his first attempt, he left the Styrofoam inside the boxes, but it made the wheel too heavy. Even without the extra weight, he estimates the finished product weighs 120 pounds and is nearly nine feet tall.

Finally, on Friday, July 31, Campadore asked IT coworker Rich Bass to help him complete the wheel. The two then rolled it out onto the campus quad and made a call to the university marketing department, which sent a photographer. The initial Facebook post was successful, but when a former student shared it on Reddit, the iWheel went viral.

Oh, and that’s when the Photoshop jokes started rolling in. You can see those, as well as the full story of the iWheel, at the Bruin Blog. -Thanks, Rob Leslie!  

Dogs With Their Adorable Mini-Mes

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 08:00 PM PDT

Image: Fyrelight

Mothers and fathers with their beloved babies — rarely is there a scene that's so naturally sweet and meaningful. These Animal Kingdom moms and pops of the canine variety don't need language to express the love they feel for their offspring: it's found in their body language, eyes and faces.

See a large and undeniably adorable collection of dogs bonding with their new puppies here. 

Image: gabbitronn


Image: starer


Image: unknown

Image: Farhad Ghaderi

10 Iconic Movie Prop Cars and Motorcycles of Film & Television

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 07:00 PM PDT

Some of the biggest stars of movies and TV have been vehicles that became legends. But they rarely went on to have much of a career outside of their first franchise. Too typecast, I guess. Whatever happened to those unique vehicles? You know, like the Ford Falcon that Mad Max drove in his first two films?

The story behind the car is a testament to the ingenuity of the Mad Max props department. The first movie was shot with a total budget of $350,000, with only $25,000 allocated for vehicles and other props. Original plans of high-tech, futuristic machine were scrapped due to budget constraints, and Max’s car went from being a souped-up Mustang to a 1973 Ford Falcon XB GT coupe bought at a car auction. The Falcon got a makeover that included salvaged parts from other cars and a paint job (it was originally white). But when filming wrapped on the original movie, no one wanted it.

After failing to sell at auction for $7,500, Mad Max’s Ford Falcon was given to a mechanic in lieu of pay. The studio later bought the car back for the sequel, adding fuel tanks and and appropriately road-worn appearance. It survived the second film (although a duplicate was blown up), and again failed to sell at auction. Finally bought and restored, the fabled Falcon had amazingly survived Hollywood and remained a functioning – albeit dented – vehicle whose new owner eventually sold it to the Cars of the Stars Motor Museum in the UK; in 2011, it went to the Miami Auto Museum in Florida.

That’s just the beginning. Read the stories of the vehicles used in the movies Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Smokey and the Bandit, Ghostbusters, and more at Urban Ghosts.

(Image credit: Flickr user The Conmunity - Pop Culture Geek)

This Corndog Is Made of 5 Different Types of Sausage

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 06:00 PM PDT

It’s the Swiss Army knife of corndogs. From left to right, you’ve got chorizo, Italian sausage, Polish sausage, bratwurst, and a standard hot dog. It’s clearly the greatest corn dog ever.

And as you might expect, yes: this in the work of Nick Chipman of DudeFoods. He’s found a way to reach every palate’s desires with a multifunctional meat deployment system. Chipman says:

If I ever open a booth at the Wisconsin State Fair — which coincidentally starts later this week! — this will be one of the first items on my menu.

-via Incredible Things

How To Explain A Career In Graphic Design To Four-Year-Olds

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 05:00 PM PDT

Kids are naturally curious about what their parents do for a living, and when we try to explain it to them our explanations generally fall into one of two categories- lengthy and informative or hasty and placating.

But when you have to explain a job that’s a bit more abstract, like artist or psychologist, you’re going to have your work cut out for you.

Luckily, a guy named Dean Vispond came up with a great way to properly explain a graphic designer's job to youngsters...after he had to boil it all down to a room full of four-year-olds:

I thought it’d be a good idea to explain what design in all its forms is. I’ve long held the notion that all forms of design are effectively about communication, be that user experience design, industrial design, fashion design, but that’s a pretty lofty thing to explain to kids. I ended up with:

Design is about making something easy to use, or easy to understand....

I talked about how signs tell us important things, and the words need to be easy to read. I showed them a simple sign, and asked them what I could do to the letters, to make the sign better. “Make them bigger” came the answer, so I showed them a second sign, which we all agreed is better because it makes the word more important, and you can see it from further away.

Read Dean's full post on Explaining Graphic Design To Four-Year-Olds at Medium

-Via Boing Boing

Get Ready for the World’s Tallest and Longest Slide

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 04:00 PM PDT

(Photo: London Legacy Development Corporation)

Architects Anish Kapoor and Cecil Balmond designed the ArcelorMittal Orbit, a sculpture in London made for 2012 Summer Olympics. At 376 feet tall, it’s the tallest sculpture in the entire UK. Now it’s about to become the world’s tallest, longest, and therefore greatest slide.

The slide will descend 249 feet while spiraling 5 times around the tower. Visitors will spend about $8 each to go down it at speeds as high as 15 miles per hour. The journey takes a full 37 seconds.

This slide will have features that set it above similar rides, such as mirrors along the route that confuse the visitors as to which way is up. It will also be wheelchair accessible. You can read more about the project at the London Evening Standard.

-via Juxtapoz

Symphony of Science: Waves of Light

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 03:00 PM PDT

A year after their last installment, we get a new video from Melody Sheep in the Symphony of Science series.

(YouTube link)

This one features narration (turned into singing with autotune) by astrophysicist Brian Cox. It’s about how the origin of the universe is all about light. -via Geeks Are Sexy

Disney Princesses in Their Old Age

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 02:00 PM PDT

When it comes to movies, one of my favorite directors has always been Martin Scorsese. One reason behind that is I prefer my films with a good dose of gritty realism. Disney characters? Not known for gritty realism. But about as real as it gets is showing Disney princesses in old lady mode. They're gray, they're matronly, they've lost their sex appeal. It's slightly depressing: just the way old age should be! All jokes aside though, BuzzFeed staffer Loryn Brantz has prepped a number of princesses for past-prime time. See them all here. 

This Animated Short Will Melt Your Mind Into Vagabond Mutant Liquid

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 01:00 PM PDT

Adult Swim represents the cutting edge of animation, and their programming has not only changed the way we think of adult animation, they’ve actually pushed the genre well past the point of being dismissible as simply a passing fad.

The creators who call Adult Swim home love to mess with our minds, and their works often leave a mark on those of us who are brave enough to keep our eyes open until the bitter end...

(Vimeo Link)

Animator Toby Stretch created this subtly disturbing short entitled "Vagabond Mutant Liquid", which will forever change the way you look at soft and fuzzy textures.

-Via io9

Cecil the Lion Will Live On as a Beanie Baby

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 12:00 PM PDT



By now, most people are aware of the recent incident involving an American dentist killing a protected Zimbabwean lion named Cecil. The death of the lion evoked outrage and sadness amongst animal lovers worldwide and brought the issue of hunting protected animals into prominence. 

One way Cecil's legacy will live on is as a Ty Beanie Baby, it was announced in a press release on August 3. Ty Warner has created a Cecil the lion Beanie Baby in memory of the fallen lion. Ty says that 100% of the profits from sales of the Cecil toy will go to the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit of the University of Oxford, the group who was engaged in study of the lion when he was killed and continues to work toward African wildlife conservation.

Read more on this story at the Chicago Tribune.

Via Mashable | Image: Ty Inc.

Traditional Monsters - The Legend Who Caught Them All

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 11:00 AM PDT


Traditional Monsters by Alberto Arni

The early history of pocket monster training is a bit of a mystery to those who don't live on the islands where the mysterious creatures originated. But in the beginning there was a naturalist and explorer named Satoshi who noticed that strange looking creatures were battling in the woods, evolving with every victory. Satoshi constructed a ball made out of bamboo and reeds, and one fateful day he caught a monster in his ball and put the whole thing in his pocket...

Catch a geeky history lesson with this Traditional Monsters t-shirt by Alberto Arni, and watch your fellow fans light up when they see you wearing this cool shirt!

Visit Alberto Arni's Facebook fan page, Twitter and Tumblr, then head on over to his NeatoShop for more geek-tastic designs:

Wilson!Street ChuMinion FictionYou What?

View more designs by Alberto Arni | More Cartoon 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!

Whale Encounter

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 11:00 AM PDT

A mother gray whale and her calf interact with tourists out on a sightseeing ride off Baja California. The event was captured by a drone recording the whales operated by wildlife photographer Mark Carwardine. How exciting for these tourists to go home and tell people they not only saw whales, but touched them!

(YouTube link)

Personally, I was waiting for the boat to tip over from everyone rushing to the same side to get close to the whales. -via Tastefully Offensive

Deep Fried Pizza and Other Wonderful Food Abominations at the Orange County Fair

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 10:00 AM PDT

Pack some antacid, bring a bib, and make out your will because it’s time to go to the Orange County Fair. This glorious event occurs every year at Costa Mesa, California. Peter Pham of Foodbeast has rounded up 125 wonderfully bad foods from it and mapped their locations on the fairgrounds. They include deep fried Klondike Bars, solid bricks of French fries, and caviar-covered Twinkies.

-via Nag on the Lake

Slip and Slide Waterfall

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 09:00 AM PDT

Take a couple of minutes to enjoy another feelgood outdoor sequence by Devin Supertramp and his gang of daredevils. Team Supertramp traveled to British Columbia to a natural sluice leading to a waterfall. It’s nature’s own Slip'N Slide!

(YouTube link)

It looks like so much fun …but I can also see someone cracking their skull open doing this. The music is "Underwater" by Milkman. -via Viral Viral Videos  

The Horrifying Effects Of Radiation On The Human Body

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 08:00 AM PDT

(Image Link)

Pop culture likes to poke fun at the effects of radiation on the body, and without much real world scientific knowledge it’s hard to understand just how bad radiation is for the human body.

But we need look no further than the accident which took place at an uranium processing plant in Tokaimura, Japan in 1999 to see just how bad it is to receive a lethal dose of radiation.

(Image Link)

IFL Science posted an informative, albeit a bit gruesome and disturbing, article entitled This Is What Radiation Can Do To The Human Body.

It tells the tale (and contains a NSFW and grisly image) of a poor fellow named Hiroshi Ouchi who was "exposed to incredible amounts of the most powerful type of radiation in the form of neutron beams". He felt fine at first, and was even able to talk to doctors when he arrived at the hospital, and then his skin began to fall off...

Read This Is What Radiation Can Do To The Human Body at IFL Science

Good Libations: A Brief Visual History of Booze

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 07:30 AM PDT


YouTube Link

From barley beer in 8,500 B.C. to the high-alcohol beers of 2010. The Atlantic's animated video "Good Libations: A Brief Visual History of Booze" provides viewers a quirky and graphically appealing glance at poison picks throughout history, showing us the drinks and their approximate years of origin. Via Laughing Squid

George Takei Answers Dumb Questions About Gay People

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 07:00 AM PDT

Gay people are (arguably) more accepted now than ever before, and when the Supreme Court ruled gay marriage is totally legal this cemented their position in American culture.

We’ve come so far in terms of acceptance of other lifestyles, and yet people still have the dumbest questions about what it means to be gay.

Luckily there’s a famous gay guy named George Takei who is willing and able to answer all the dumb questions that have been burning a hole in the minds of straight people for decades.

He not only answered them all seriously, he responded with a touch of Takei class...except for his delightfully raunchy response to why gay men like to be flight attendants. Oh myyyyy George Takei!

Read George Takei Gloriously Responds To Stupid Question About Gay People here

A Vending Machine in the First Century

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 06:30 AM PDT

Heron of Alexandria was an inventor who died around 70 AD. He actually conceived the first vending machine to dispense holy water in temples.  

That machine came about thanks to the handiwork of Heron of Alexandria. Now, Heron invented plenty of things that helped set the stage for our modern society. Steam engine? He was all over it. A wind-powered machine? That was him. The syringe? He got there first.

But many of these things pale in comparison to the machine he created that efficiently ensured that people weren't taking too much holy water at the temples where they went to worship. It was an annoying, frustrating problem, but Heron came up with a solution that was immensely clever.

It was a simple but ingenious mechanical device that used the weight of a coin to temporarily open the floodgates. It wasn’t a big hit, though, and the idea was shelved for 1800 years. But then the history of vending machines really takes off. Ernie Smith runs down the highlights of vending machine history for us in an article at Atlas Obscura.

Jim Henson Versus Stan Lee In An Epic Rap Battle Of The Creators

Posted: 04 Aug 2015 06:00 AM PDT

Stan Lee and Jim Henson are two creators who pushed the limits of imagination and expanded the boundaries of their chosen mediums.

Stan Lee proved that comics aren’t just for kids, and that they can have a deep storyline that appeals to adults while keeping all the bang up battles enjoyed by youngsters.

Jim Henson proved that a puppet movie need have no boundaries, and that puppets can be just as appealing as a main star as any human.

(YouTube Link)

Together they could have created something amazing, instead they're lyrically battling it out like two master creator MCs in this episode of Epic Rap Battles!

-Via Laughing Squid
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