Per Helge Leulier retweeted
This perfume bottle was manufactured in 1925 by Parfums de Marcy
The Marcy "L'Orange Variee" is presented in a unique packaging consisting of eight individual glass sections that resemble orange segments, nestled within a painted enamel peel. these segments are positioned upside down, cleverly concealing their corks.
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
Windows 10 wallpaper wasn't CGI. This is how they physically built and photographed the logos
[full story: buff.ly/32uWPb8]
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
This Japanese technique to fold shirts in 2 seconds seems to find a secret topology hidden inside clothes
[full video, HD, DaveHax: buff.ly/37sSeXf]
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
General relativity for babies
[📹 and more, readplaysing: buff.ly/3ztlDAV]
[this book: buff.ly/3RTstGO]
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
Messi har fått overraskende sterk motstand etter at han vant Ballon d'Or for syvende gang. Har skrevet noen tanker om det, oppsummert i et skjermbilde👇
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
This was written before everything changed, but the basic point (I think) holds up 18 hours later: this summer is the start of a new era, one in which there are 5 ultra-clubs, stars outweigh systems, and the idea of transfer fees began to die. nytimes.com/2021/08/27/sport…
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
Bees dance in the hive to tell each other where to find good pollen. The angle of the dance is the angle relative to the Sun, the tempo of dance is the distance, the duration of dance is the quality of the pollen [source, read more: buff.ly/2YrTXKk]
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
This short, slightly sped up clip, shows an impressively geometric bird's eye view of a synchronised dance sequence taken from Footlight Parade (1933), by director and musical choreographer Busby Berkeley [source and full video: buff.ly/2rJJJHq]
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
The reflexes of an antelope are crucial for its survival: here a crocodile attack si shown in slow motion [source: buff.ly/2QqPYYt]
Per Helge Leulier retweeted
It looks weird, but apparently true: photographer Sam Rowley captured this unusual picture of two mice engaging in what appears to be a mortal combat as part of the Natural History Museum in London's Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition buff.ly/34GJ078
