Tumgik
#Industry Innovation
Text
Do You Play in Your Daily Life?
Do you play in your daily life? What says “playtime” to you? In the construction industry, safety is paramount. But have you ever considered the role of play in this high-stakes field? The question ‘Do You Play in Your Daily Life?’ is more than just a whimsical inquiry; it’s a crucial concept that can revolutionize safety practices. This article delves into how integrating play can improve…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
siscertglobal · 10 months
Text
0 notes
cai-tan · 4 months
Text
Never actually paid attention to the Steam awards this year until the results were out, and holy shit this year was beyond an absolute joke.
I mean look at this one screenshot.
Tumblr media
You wanna tell me a literal ten year old game with a practically non-existent Hollywood scoring slop OST has better music than a literal rhythm game???
168 notes · View notes
samaspic31 · 10 months
Text
My growth as an artist was heavily stifled by the dogmatism in the online art community I was subjected to as a teen (aka by rhetoric implying or straight up saying art has to be made a certain way to be valuable, which discouraged me from experimenting and developing for my own methods, customising my artistic process felt illegal) and i will forever be mad about it
Anyways if any young artist follows me : the only good art advice is get weird about it and fuck around a lot. Also be honest
354 notes · View notes
Text
it’s interesting to see how taylor has always imagined her ideal partner as being courageous (“headfirst fearless,” “this love is brave and wild,” “you walked in wearing a football helmet and said okay let’s talk,” “don’t blame me love made me crazy if it doesn’t you ain’t doing it right,” “standing broad-shouldered next to her was a love that was really something….”) and how i think at first she thought that joe simply being willing to be with her felt courageous but then as she grew she realized that it wasn’t enough of that feeling because he wasn’t always standing broad-shouldered next to her, only when it was convenient for him. and that’s not fearless. that’s just doing what’s easiest
42 notes · View notes
nanotechnologyworld · 6 months
Text
The discovery challenges existing ideas about friction between solid surfaces and water and opens up a new avenue for studying droplet slipperiness at the molecular level. The new technique has applications in a range of fields, including plumbing, optics, and the auto and maritime industries.
67 notes · View notes
meat-wentz · 1 year
Text
i remember when pete first wore his skirt on stage and i saw people left and right and front and center talk shit about how ugly it was and it was such a moment for me of you lack such vision it makes me want to hit you so hard because pete’s skirt was such a sweet spot intersection of high fashion a la raf simons, ann demeulemeester, alexander wang, givenchy even, and with the layer and edge and seemingly effortless ease of NY/LA based streetwear and idk i think it deserved more applause vs being ‘just a skirt’ or pete being ‘just a dude in a skirt’ because it was intentionally styled and it was intentionally styled to compliment pete as a person, a performer, and a style icon
219 notes · View notes
newyorkthegoldenage · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
This custom-built town car represented an experiment in body styling and design by famed industrial designer Raymond Loewy, who is seen here at the wheel on February 5, 1946.
The designer expected the comfort features of the model to be adapted to standard makes in the future. Built on a standard 1942 Lincoln Continental chassis, the car is six inches lower than standard cars without loss of headroom. The Plexiglass roof over the driver’s seat could be removed in warm weather. Blue glass portholes were an innovation in the rear dome. A plastic shield, hinged to the top, could be lowered between front and rear seats. A rear spotlight was an aid in parking and maneuvering in reverse, and a blue pilot light on an antenna rod flashed to identify the car quickly in a theater or hotel queue. The exterior was in black and deep brown, without a bright chrome finish. The simplified body treatment eliminated projecting hardware.
In 1963, Loewy designed a car for Studebaker that he called the Avanti. It is one of the most sought-after cars among collectors.
Photo: FM for the Associated Press
42 notes · View notes
genericpuff · 9 months
Note
Genuinely curious as to if you asked permission to use Rachel’s characters and she said yes or if you just decided Lore Olympus is popular enough to make a fan comic of and are hoping you don’t receive a cease and desist? Can anyone create a remake comic of original content and just change what you don’t like about it and it’s considered legal if you say the characters belong to the original creator? There is plenty of disappointing media out there that could be remade. I understand you cannot use their characters for profit so is just posting it ok?
Yes, anyone can, because it's called fanfiction lmao Obviously in my case the term "fan" is being used loosely here as at this point it's more like "foe"fiction LMAO but the same principles apply. Unless I try to claim LO is my own creation or make a profit off Rekindled, I should be in the clear. If legal action was taken against me then it would set a precedent against all forms of fanfiction, rewrite, redraw, etc. content around LO which are all essentially doing the same thing Rekindled is doing. I think people tend to view Rekindled as somewhat of an "exception" that's vulnerable to legal action because it's an actual weekly comic put into practice in the same playing field as LO (though they're on massively different bases obviously LOL), but there's not much more separating it from the LO redraw accounts or even the genuine fan accounts that have learned how to draw in Rachel's style (and use it to make their own LO self-inserts and whatnot). I had the time and resources and experience to do what I do through Rekindled, but every redraw, rewrite, fanfiction, etc. account are making the exact same statement I am, whether intentionally or not - "I do/don't like the canon, but/so here's what I think it would be like if it went like this".
There is definitely plenty of media out there that could be remade, and a lot of them are by the fanfiction writers out there who are filling that niche within their respective fandoms. LO is the one I want to do because it's the one that interests me and compels me the most to rewrite.
Not to mention, it's already a bold statement in and of itself to say that I'm "using Rachel's characters", a statement that likely wouldn't hold up in court LMAO Her "characters" are literally just stylized self-insert versions of public domain figures. She did not write The Hymn to Demeter. She did not create Hades, or Persephone, or Hecate, or any of the other characters she writes about. She does not own an entire religion or its deities. The only thing that she really "owns" is the licensing rights to the name "Lore Olympus", and while the style of LO is very unique and identifiable, you can't trademark/copyright a style because that uproots the entire foundation of what art is (ironically no one has had an original idea SINCE the Greeks, we all just learn and adapt our styles based on other artists that we get inspired by and learn from).
Shit, there are series completely unrelated to LO that get harassed or otherwise warned that they could cross into "legal territory" with LO just because they're Greek myth comics. Punderworld, Theia Mania, H x P Ficlets, all of these are comics that also tackle the H x P myth, and while they aren't attempting to do the same thing as Rekindled (as they exist on their own terms) it's really disappointing when I see people talk about these comics purely through the scope of Lore Olympus as if LO invented Greek myth. If WT/Rachel tried to pull rank over the story's "characters", they'd be picking a fight with every other Greek myth comic, book, movie, etc. and they oughta know that's not a fight they're gonna win lol
So everything beyond LO's branding is, in and of itself, fanfiction. Rekindled is just another level deeper by being fanfiction of a fanfiction. As long as I'm not profiting off Lore Olympus' namesake or distributing my work with the misconception that I created LO, it's legally fine. Morally, I'm sure it doesn't exactly make me a saint to do it, it definitely took a lot of hubris for me to say "yeah I don't like how you wrote your story enough that I felt the need to rewrite it completely" and I wouldn't blame anyone for thinking doing so is icky. There are certain lines I won't cross - I don't use the general LO hashtags because my content is very critical and my work isn't really for the fans, I don't encourage anyone to "show Rachel" what I do here because none of what I do here is obligated to be seen by her (and I know it wouldn't be in her best interest to see it anyways, she's literally said that she doesn't like criticism so why tf would I wanna show her a comic that exists to criticize her work lol), and I'm not planning on posting it to Webtoons because that's Rachel's territory. I don't want to overstep both in the legal sense and in the moral one. I think it's more than enough for me to just post my stuff here for the people who are seeking it, and not profit off it or directly affiliate it with LO/Rachel beyond crediting.
All that said, in a moral and legal sense, what I'm doing is literally the basis of fanfiction, and I wouldn't be going to such lengths and spending this much time every week putting out episodes every week if I never cared about LO and how it made us all feel, even if some of us don't love it as much as we used to.
101 notes · View notes
toyastales · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
The various textures and materials used make this kitchen visually interesting
30 notes · View notes
belovedblixa · 5 days
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
My friend Klaus did this little art piece of Blixa, I purchased it when I had another one commissioned. I’ve always liked the inner sleeve of 1987’s Fünf auf der nach oben offenen Richterskala, so I decided to frame Young Blixa with that lyrics sleeve. I like the way it turned out!
W/ @andreweldritchfunkopop
16 notes · View notes
techtimechronicles24 · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
🇺🇲 Dive into the realm of computing nostalgia with a look back at the Atari Corporation's iconic personal computers—the Atari 400/800, Atari 520ST, and Atari Falcon! Introduced by Atari Corporation, a pioneer in the world of gaming and computing, these machines left an indelible mark on the landscape of home computing during their respective eras.
⌨️ The Atari 400 and Atari 800 made their debut in 1979, offering users a glimpse into the future of personal computing. With their sleek design and innovative features, including custom graphics and sound capabilities, these machines quickly gained a dedicated following among early computer enthusiasts.
🚀 Fast forward to 1985, and Atari unleashed the Atari 520ST—a groundbreaking computer that revolutionized the industry with its impressive performance and affordability. Boasting a powerful Motorola 68000 processor and advanced graphical capabilities, the 520ST became a favorite among musicians, artists, and gamers alike, earning a reputation as a versatile and reliable machine.
💻 In 1992, Atari continued its legacy of innovation with the introduction of the Atari Falcon—a high-performance computer designed for the next generation of computing enthusiasts. Featuring a Motorola 68030 processor, enhanced graphics and multimedia capabilities, and built-in MIDI support, the Falcon pushed the boundaries of what was possible in home computing at the time.
💾 The Atari 400/800 series was known for its distinctive membrane keyboard and cartridge-based software, while the Atari 520ST gained popularity for its compatibility with industry-standard software and peripherals, earning it a place in the hearts of musicians and creative professionals.
🕹️ Although the Atari Corporation's foray into personal computing was relatively short-lived, the legacy of the Atari 400/800, Atari 520ST, and Atari Falcon lives on in the annals of computing history, inspiring generations of technology enthusiasts and paving the way for future innovations.
11 notes · View notes
letyouknowinc · 6 months
Text
Happy Halloween!
Don't be scared to bid the price you want to pay for a new car @ LetYouKnow.com! No scary surprises with all dealer fees included in prices!
Tumblr media
23 notes · View notes
Text
Electronics Components #components #electronics #engineering #electrical #arduino #electronic #innovation #design #robotics #electroniccomponents #raspberry #technology #manufacturing #industrial #gaming #school #learningbydoing #solar #bahrain #pc #pcb #budaiya #muhharaq #manama #engineeringforkids #saar #riffa #makersgonnamake #isatown #summerprogram
Tumblr media
9 notes · View notes
britsyankswheels24 · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
🇺🇲 Step into the mesmerizing world of vintage advertising posters from the legendary Studebaker-Packard Corporation (USA, mid-20th century), where innovation and luxury intertwined to redefine automotive excellence.
🏭 Studebaker's journey began in 1852 as the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company, crafting wagons, buggies, and carriages in South Bend, Indiana. By 1902, they boldly ventured into electric vehicles, paving the way for gasoline cars in 1904 as the "Studebaker Automobile Company."
💡 Teaming up with prestigious entities like the Garford Company and later with the E-M-F Company, Studebaker became a pioneer in automotive innovation, unveiling their fully manufactured gasoline automobiles by 1912.
🌟 Packard, founded in 1899 in Detroit, Michigan, stood as an epitome of luxury and innovation in the automotive industry. Packard vehicles were renowned for their high-quality craftsmanship and pioneering features, including the modern steering wheel and air-conditioning in a passenger car.
🚗 After World War II, Packard faced challenges against the domestic Big Three automakers but maintained its reputation for luxury and innovation.
🤝 Packard's merger with Studebaker in 1953 formed the Studebaker-Packard Corporation, intending to consolidate with American Motors Company. Despite disagreements among executives, this merger showcased the blending of two iconic brands, leaving a lasting legacy in American automotive history.
7 notes · View notes
robotpussy · 3 months
Text
pat mcgrath means so much to me.........
8 notes · View notes