On the streets of America, protest often shows up in plain sight — emblazoned across T-shirts, scrawled onto signs, pinned to jackets as badges of resistance. But what about making that statement in jewelry? Why not let it swing boldly from your ears? I first spotted these colorful, unapologetic Fuck ICE earrings on the Instagram account of artist and designer Prince Peacock, whose work I’ve followed since Flame Con in 2019. With their wildly topical message dangling from your lobes, there’s no mistaking the intent: stand up to unlawful oppression and defend your rights — and the rights of others. Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: F*ck ICE Earrings By Prince Peacock→
Innovation is at every turn in this day and age. You only have to look at the iPhone 6 compared to this year’s iPhone 16, for example, to see just how far computer technology has come. Then, there are other major advancements, such as those in the medical industry: AI-powered CT scanners are now a thing, for example.
Do you want to live a healthier life while helping the planet?Sustainable living is all about making simple choices that reduce waste, save energy, and protect nature. It’s easier than you think! Small changes, like using less plastic or saving water, can make a big difference. Continue reading Sustainable Living: The Art of Foldable Home Design→
Have you ever dreamed of turning your ideas into tangible objects? 3D printing makes this possible, and it’s becoming increasingly popular among hobbyists and DIY enthusiasts. This guide will walk you through setting up your own 3D printing workspace at home, ensuring you have everything you need to start creating amazing projects. Continue reading How to Set Up Your Own 3D Printing Workspace at Home→
These days, furniture whose designs are conceived on a computer or transferred from other media can be wholly or partly made by digitally controlled machines. More recently, technology allows for the three-dimensional (3D) printing of a complete object, layer by layer, using powder or liquid resin.
This Fractal Table II (2007– 2009) designed by Platform— a partnership of German furniture designers Gernot Oberfell and Jan Wertel, with Matthias Bar — is based on the form of the dragon tree (Dracaena). To develop the computer models for the table, the designers used mathematical algorithms to create a design which reproduced the fractal growth patterns found in tree’s branching structure. Continue reading Eye On Design: Fractal Table 2 By Platform→
