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ThinkGeek.com sells Unicorn Meat.
The US National Pork Board says it knows unicorns don't exist but it said it was only protecting its trademark when it issued the manufacturers a cease-and-desist warning for calling the product "the new white meat."
What it actually is I'm not quite sure.
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Each image was created by Bevshots using a pipette of each particular drink and squeezing a drop onto a slide. (Above, Tequila.)
Then the droplets were allowed to dry out, the slide was placed under the microscope, then and a 1000x picture was taken. (Above, Whiskey.)
It takes up to four weeks for the alcohol to dry out completely in an airtight container, and the whole process can take up to three months. (Above, Sake.)
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[click to enlarge]
Don't shoot me App snobs, but the new Powerpoint rocks. It combines the best of Illustrator and Photoshop all at the click of a button.
Demo here
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World champion freediver Guillaume Nery dives at Dean's Blue Hole, the deepest blue hole in the world filmed entirely on breath hold by the French champion Julie Gautier.
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Mac + PhotoBooth
software + clay + rubber = self-portrait carnival mask.
Credits : sculptor, Christian Hanson. Photographer, Scott Altman.
Via MaticArt
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As confirmed tea-aholics we love this idea from London-based (where else!) Shin Azumi for a biscuit you stir your tea with, then eat.
Saves on the washing up dunnit?
Follow Landing > Works > Product
More IOTW:
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An elephant nicknamed Troublesome (c'mon!) snapped taking a drink from the pool at Etali Safari Lodge, South Africa.
Susan Potgieter, owner of the lodge, said: "When I first saw the photograph of her drinking I couldn't believe it. It was something of a relief because we had been trying to work out why the pool had been draining so quickly for weeks but couldn't find a leak anywhere."
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The Geograph Project aims to collect geographically representative photographs for every square mile of Great Britain and Ireland.
This national geography/photography project asks the people to submit photos of their neighborhood and help build a photo-mosaic of the whole county.
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[click to enlarge]
And the mop-tops called themselves 'The Beatles' because...they had a beat.
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