June 30, 2009 @ 10:58 pm
John C. writes:
Hey man, was just browsing the Apple website when I came across a picture of your website on the Safari page. Just thought I’d give you a heads up in case you didn’t know. Anyway, love the site, keep it up!
Sure enough, Doobybrain really is on the Safari page. Very cool! Thanks John!
June 30, 2009 @ 8:30 pm
Nick Catchdubs recently released a new mixtape with Wale (released in conjunction with LRG) which I’ve been listening to since last week and I’m really liking it!
It’s like having an hour and 15 minutes of good beats flowing endlessly from track to track.
Get it here for free: Zshare.
June 30, 2009 @ 8:15 pm
Delta909’s wallpaper pack entitled Pixel Matrix includes several color variations of the wallpaper seen above. Available for iPhone and widescreen and fullscreen monitors.
June 30, 2009 @ 6:08 pm
Kings Way: The Beginnings of Australian Graffiti (which I posted about previously) is now available in most Australian bookstores for $65 AUD!
For those in the United States, the book is still on pre-order status on Amazon.com, but word is that it’s supposed to go live on July 1, 2009 (tomorrow) so you might as well add it to your shopping cart
June 30, 2009 @ 5:55 pm
Click image to see larger version (via)
This here is the wooden handiwork of artist Lee Stoetzel who recently exhibited at Mixed Green Gallery in Chelsea (NYC) back in April and May (2009).
If you like this work, you can purchase it for $1500.
June 30, 2009 @ 5:30 pm
This is supposedly video from a sewer cam (or pipe cam) that shows some sort of moving organism attached to the seams in the pipe. Freaky!!!
UPDATE: Gizmodo confirms that this life form is indeed real. Dr. Timothy S. Wood, an expert on freshwater bryozoa and an officer with the International Bryozoology Association says:
Thanks for the video – I had not see it before. No, these are not bryozoans! They are clumps of annelid worms, almost certainly tubificids (Naididae, probably genus Tubifex). Normally these occur in soil and sediment, especially at the bottom and edges of polluted streams. In the photo they have apparently entered a pipeline somehow, and in the absence of soil they are coiling around each other. The contractions you see are the result of a single worm contracting and then stimulating all the others to do the same almost simultaneously, so it looks like a single big muscle contracting. Interesting video.
And then Gizmodo posted this video of the worms in a lab. Gross.
