


Technology Artist



Charlotte, NC-based artist Karen O’Leary reimagines the map as an exchange of negative and positive space. Deftly cutting maps of New York, Paris and London with razor precision, she leaves delicate webs of streets as land and water are cut away. Negative space demarcates land, while meandering grids of paper represents streets. In a recent interview with The Jailbreak, O’Leary said of her work, “I love the idea of a completely familiar object made new and even more beautiful.”
I have always been fascinated by maps, and these lacy depictions of real places showing just the roads are captivating to look at.
Olympus has announced the second model in its Micro Four Thirds PEN range, the EP-2.
The new model arrives in an eye-catching black finish, and sports a range of new features aimed at extending the functionality of the device.
The EP-2 feature an accessory port on the model’s rear, which offers support for both the new electronic viewfinder, a feature requested by a range of customers, while also offering support for an external microphone.
Again I can’t afford one but if anyone has any spare money please buy me one. KTHNXBAI.
“Sphery chair lounge”: Multy sphere chair lounge reminds us of the classic traditional button tufted chair but rethought in the modern way with using recyclable soft poly materials. It has metal understructure. Large palette of colours and personalisation are available.
“Litl is an innovative new web computer, or webbook, that marries the communication functions of a laptop and TV. Small, portable, and equally at home on a kitchen countertop or a living-room coffee table, the webbook is designed for families with multiple users who like to keep in touch and socialize. Litl is always connected to the web (with access to Wi-Fi) and flips upright like an easel for TV-like viewing of photos and video. It has no hard drive, files or applications of its own, but instead runs on the “cloud,” using web-based applications like webmail, Google, Flickr and Facebook.”
Kitamoto House by Ryoko & Keisuke Masuda.
This is the interior courtyard of a house in Kitamoto City, Japan. An unusual mix of arched ceilings and windows at ground level. More at Ryoko & Keisuke Masuda’s website.

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