
Berlin-based company Zendome develops these innovative, flexible, and stylish dome-like spaces. Thanks to their non-hierarchical geometry, the structures can be set up in a snap in virtually any location.

Slow-scan television (SSTV) is a picture transmission method used mainly by amateur radio operators, to transmit and receive static pictures via radio in monochrome or color.
The concept of SSTV was introduced by Copthorne Macdonald in 1957-1958. He developed the first SSTV system using an electrostatic monitor and a vidicon tube. In those days it seemed sufficient to use 120 lines and about 120 pixels per line to transmit a black-and-white still picture within a 3 kHz phone channel.
More than just a toy, we blimp is a crowd controlled flying airship that places the user inside the blimp through a remote camera. users are placed in front of a display that is connected to the blimp’s video camera and control the flying motion with a remote control. the project was created by students brian quan, andrew thong, nathan waddington and anna wu to explore the concept of crowd collaboration in the form of navigation controls. the participants see what the blimp is doing in a large-scale display, while the blimp embodies what the participants do through the controls. this project is an example of embodied interaction, playing with scale and social interaction.

Since 2004, alternative healthcare practitioners have suggested Mazzalupo keep daily journals listing her food intake and bodily symptoms. For her exhibition Stomachache, now on view at Mixed Greens Gallery in New York, she has translated that documentation into eight drawings, one for every week leading up to her milestone 40th birthday.
"The artist is a collector of things imaginary or real. He accumulates things with the same enthusiasm that a little boy stuffs his pockets. The scrap heap and the museum are embraced with equal curiosity. He takes snapshots, makes notes and records impressions on tablecloths or newspapers, on backs of envelopes or matchbooks. Why one thing and not another is part of the mystery, but he is omnivorous." — Paul Rand (A Designer's Art)