Browsing and down the rabbit hole I found this truck that sell Burritos in London. I was looking at a gallery opening and the food was provided by Luardos truck, painted by the artist showing in the gallery
INSA
“Pina Bausch pins you to your seat. It’s like she’s connected to your bloodstream or something. She knows about fears, fantasies and dream-life. It’s like meeting your own imagination.” – Alan Rickman
Miniature like digital animation happening on a real enviroment, really creative anad atractive.
This great, comic piece by French animators ‘Wizzprod’ tells the story of a young boy who’s given a super-tough zombie as a gift. I was wowed by the colourful illustrative style, reminding me of feature animations ‘Belle Renez-vous’ and ‘The Illusionist’ (also made by French animation houses). There’s a great, energetic soundtrack too!
Enjoy!
Here’s a really nice video produced by Corning - showing future designs made with durable, transparent and even flexible glass displays. A lot of these displays can be achieved with OLEDs, although it’s not specifically mentioned in this video. Still, it’s beautifully done:

Google changes search algorithm to favor large publishers over small-time blogs and websites last Friday in a move that shifted $1 billion in annual revenue to members of the Online Publishers Association (OPA).
The Online Publishers Association, an insider organization representing large websites and magazines, applied pressure on Google to adjust its search algorithm in favor of “quality” content as the industry continues to suffer declining subscription revenue.
“A private understanding was reached between the OPA and Google,” an office assistant with e-mail evidence told Politically Illustrated. “The organization is responsible for coordinating legal and legislative matters that impact our members, and one of the issues was applying pressure to Google to get them to adjust their search algorithm to favor our members.”
The e-mail correspondence provided to Politically Illustrated show the OPA going back-and-forth with Google over upcoming changes to the company’s search algorithm.
“We don’t care,” began an email from a top-level staffer at the OPA. “The algorithm needs to consider the quality of content because websites, including those hosted on Blogger, are stealing our stories – they’re simply re-writing them from websites produced by our members.”
Last month, Google went ahead and adjusted the algorithm after the e-mail correspondence.
The change hurt several hundred websites, including popular Cult of Mac.
“Cult of Mac has been downgraded by the changes Google has made to its algorithm to rerank content farms like Demand Media,” Leander Kahney, who is the owner of Cult for Mac, wrote on his website. “We’re not alone. Also affected is the British Medial Journal, PR Newswire, and one of the earliest online communities, The Well.”
Cult for Mac, PR Newswire, The British Medial Journal, and The Well are not current members of the Online Publishers Association.
“I’m pissed because we’ve worked our asses off over the last two years to make this a successful site. Cult of Mac is an independently owned small business. We’re a startup. We have a small but talented team, and I’m the only full timer. We’re busting our chops to produce high-quality, original content on a shoestring budget.”
The MoonLight was officially launched on October 2009. Aiming to replace millions of kerosene lanterns, which are costly in use and present a major fire risk in the straw and wooden Cambodian houses.

http://www.behance.net/gallery/Cambodia-by-Moonlight/1942349
The MoonLight was designed by team Lumen. During the design phase, the design team lived in the Cambodian rural countryside for 4 months and used an participatory approach to develop the product. Rural people need a portable lamp. Different rooms are to be lit during the evening hours, and most consumers cannot afford more than one lamp. Furthermore, a dimmed light during the entire night was needed, to orientate in the dark and to feel safe at night. The rural households selected the final design from 4 concepts.