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As proven on a couple of occasions, I enjoy photo galleries taken by high speed cameras. The latest gallery is thanks to the work or Martin Klimas that feature ceramic figures being dropped and captured by a super fast camera as he captures the transformation of the figure from one form to another albeit from whole to broken. The Morning News Article features and interview with Klimas where he briefly discusses the process and how the photos are captured. |
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The Morning News Article
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Some folks just aren’t morning people and have lots of trouble getting out of bed in the morning. Still, using electricity seems to be a bit extreme but that’s the method employed by the Shocking Alarm Clock. In order to quiet this old-school looking clock, you have to receive a jolt of energy. According to ThisNext user whizkiddo after a couple of days just the anticipation of the shock to turn the clock off is enough wake a person up. Online retailers also suggest that the clock is good for practical jokes, but given there is a guy getting fried and bolts of lightning right on the face of the clock, I am not so sure. Because of the electrical nature of the product, make sure that any user of this clock is over fourteen years of age and doesn’t have a pacemaker or any other medical condition that would make a sudden jolt A Bad Thing™. You can purchase the Shocking Alarm Clock directly from Shocking Fun for $13 or it can be had from X-TremeGeek.com $10. |
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This home owner was the only one that didn’t sell out to the developers. So, the developers decided to start the project anyway. The house is in Chongqing, central China. The home owner is rumored to have goverment connections. |
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