Archived entries for
PIXUFFLE
Here is Pixuffle, a funny application that reminds us some old toys, like a puzzle but in the other way… Don’t build the image but destroy it! You can upload your own pictures, and mess it up, cut it in pieces and move the parts…
Play around, discover the creative cubist part in you, and enjoy the dynamic simplicity of Pixuffle made by Paulo Barcelos here at Fabrica!
The above image has been donated by Elliott Burford, who shares here with us, not his famous green pants but just green beans!
Space Barley

Sapporo Breweries has begun selling six-packs of the world’s first “space beer” brewed with barley descended from seeds that spent time in space.
For now, only 250 six-packs of the beer, which Sapporo calls “Space Barley,” are available for purchase. Customers will be selected at random from those who apply through the Space Barley website before December 24.
The barley used in the beer is the fourth-generation offspring of seeds that spent five months aboard the International Space Station in 2006 as part of research that Sapporo conducted with the Russian Academy of Sciences and Okayama University. The aim of the research was to study the adaptability and life cycle of barley in zero-gravity and to explore the challenges of achieving self-sufficient food production in space.
Space Barley beer has a mellow flavor and slightly dark color reminiscent of deep space, according to Sapporo. The six-packs are priced at an astronomical 10,000 yen ($110), but Sapporo will donate the profits to Okayama University, who will use the funds to promote science education for children and foster the development of space science research in Japan and Russia.
via pinktentacle.com
Tricot Machine
Of knitting, mittens, hare skins, Canadian winter and red cheeks. A music video animated from more 700 real wool knits.
ueno doubutsuen

The identity for Ueno Zoo is absolutely thrilling. But, then again, so are the animals. What you see here is part of the map pamphlet to guide you around the zoo.
Tim Ho Wan
A hole-in-the-wall canteen in Hong Kong that offers dishes for less than $1.50 has become the world’s cheapest Michelin-starred restaurant.







