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- Inside the Tragic Death of Amy Winehouse
- Melissa George: From the Bed to the Red Carpet
- Modular Toaster Design Makes Toast for the Long Haul
- H&M Autumn 2011 Collection
Inside the Tragic Death of Amy Winehouse Posted: 25 Jul 2011 02:04 AM PDT By Chloe Schneider On Sunday morning we woke up to the heartbreaking news of Amy Winehouse’s early death. Whatever your opinion of her as a star, there is no denying this is incredibly saddening and a grave reminder of how swiftly substance abuse can take a young life. Winehouse Found Dead in London Flat The Morbid “27 Club” Family and Friends React We are saddened to hear of such a young life lost and hope only that this death leads others to get help before it’s too late. Get Expert Advice to RESCU your life: Fashion; Beauty; Finance; Health; Dating; Lifestyle and great competitions. Celebrity-Spotlight-celebrity-gossip-fashion Edit your submission |
Melissa George: From the Bed to the Red Carpet Posted: 25 Jul 2011 02:04 AM PDT Melissa George is a pretty Aussie face, and we can all attest to that. However, she sometimes makes wrong decisions when it comes to fashion and style, and one of them is this silk lingerie-inspired dress.
There’s nothing really wrong with the dress, except that it was worn in the wrong occasion. It was the red carpet premiere of “Crazy, Stupid Love,” and not a mere evening dinner. Melissa could have glammed up a bit, or at least fixed her hair, so that she would look better in front of the cameras. In this outfit, she looked like she just woke up and went straight to the fete. Photos by Wenn.com Edit your submission |
Modular Toaster Design Makes Toast for the Long Haul Posted: 25 Jul 2011 02:03 AM PDT The modular toaster, designed by Hadar Gorelik, is sustainable by virtue of its intended long-term use. Sustainable design is often thought of in terms of upcycled or organic materials, but it is also about what happens to the designed object in the long run. Cardboard furniture, for example, is sustainable not only because it is made from recycled materials but because it is easily recycled in the future as well. Beauty is said to increase sustainability as well, and designer Gadi Amit believes that “objects have a cultural meaning, and objects that are lovable, that are well integrated into culture, won’t be trashed after five years, and so are sustainable.” But the ability to reinvent and come up with new uses for a product also obviously demonstrates sustainability, since users’ needs change all the time. Israeli designer Hadar Gorelik’s modular toaster does just that, and is sustainable by virtue of the fact that it takes the user’s present and future needs into account and avoids the possibility of becoming obsolete. The inspiration for the toaster design came from a scenario many of us are familiar with: a big family breakfast and only one toaster. The existent solutions – to either make a bunch of toast before and serve it cold or continually make toast throughout breakfast – were not appealing to Gorelik and so she decided to come up with a solution. Gorelik’s idea is fairly simple:
The concept of the modular toaster is not stagnant, however, and is the individual toasters are not intended to be stuck together forever. Gorelik states that “this toaster grows and changes with your family. When a child moves out, he can take his toaster to his new apartment and start there a new toaster family of his own.” Read more about sustainable design::
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Posted: 24 Jul 2011 02:01 PM PDT |
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