I realize that this certainly looks like a real dollhouse. After all, it has no outside wall on one side, and has pastel colored wallpaper. This is actually an old farm house on the Canadian tundra, and it has been artistically remade so the whole north facade was torn out, and replaced with plexiglass

Read more here:
Welcome to the Dollhouse (actually, it’s a real house)

If you don’t have someone on hand at all times to rub that kink out of your neck, then you might want to invest in these gloves.  They’ll massage anywhere you need it with little vibrations, plus since they’re gloves you can really dig into any sore spots on your low back and neck. Each of the fingertips vibrate between 16,000 and 18,000 vibration impulses.  The average massage device actually only offers 4,000 impulses per minute, which is far less than these particular gloves deliver.  These come in two sizes, S/M and L/XL.  To purchase a pair of your very own to rub on your head anytime you need a little soothing you’ll just need to pick them up through Pro Idee .  One pair costs £ 125 or about $193

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Vibrating Massage Gloves

I don’t know about you, but I suppose that this is what our computers would look like today if certain technologies did not evolve the way that they did. It is also a very complex project that you can do at home. Granted, it requires a lot of technical know-how in order to solder the essential parts together, plus others that you will probably have to buy

Link:
A way to put a USB Typewriter on your desk

Some of you might remember the Thruvision TS4 scanner , a way to see through a body without the use of radiation. There has been much talk about privacy issues with these types of scanners. The issue just got more interesting with the AS&E’s Z Backscatter Vans.

Link:
AS&E’s Z Backscatter Vans are like scanners on wheels

I’m sure that most of you have seen Jaws , and remember the scene where Richard Dreyfuss goes underwater in a shark cage.

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Have fun swimming with the crocodiles!

Cases offer to protect gadgets, but they should do more than that.  After all, some cellphones can double as a flashlight, an MP3 player and even their own miniature computer.  It would seem that putting a case that can only do one function on such a versatile gadget is just wrong.  Thankfully there is the iBottleopener that can open up your beers and keep your iPhone safe. This case won’t even block any ports, so you can plug it in without needing to take off the case.  Beyond the bottle opener on the back it’s a pretty simple case.  It’ll work for  your iPhone 3G/3Gs and it’ll soon fit the iPhone 4.  It will cost you $19.95 for one of these cases, plus a little extra in shipping and handling.

See the original post here:
iBottleopener for your iPhone

Yes, this is the Dormouse Bridge, but that is not its formal name. Actually, it is more of a descriptor of what it does

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The Dormouse Bridge

I realize that this headline is a little misleading. You might remember the last time we covered the Raytheon pain gun being banned from Afghanistan .

See original here:
Raytheon’s “pain gun” has gone to jail

Where I live, school is beginning. The day that most kids have been dreading is here, where they will find their assigned seat for the next 8 months.

Read the original here:
Steelcase Node desk chairs: Just in time for back-to-school

This is the condo of Steve Sauer, who is a Boeing engineer who spent about 7 years creating a 182 square foot basement dwelling into something that he felt comfortable living in. It reminds me of Gary Chang’s Domestic Transformer , a 344-foot square living quarters that can be turned into a 24 room place by moving around walls. His place has two beds, a 37 inch television set, kitchen with working dishwasher, bathroom with shower, as well as bathtub hidden underneath the floor

Link:
Boeing Engineer creates space-efficient 182 square foot pad