^_^

62 notes

wired:


Players interact with Toylet by urinating on a sensor placed inside the urinal that measures volume and pressure. That input controls the videogame, shown on a screen mounted at eye level. The games include filling coffee cans, squirting milk out of a tough guy’s nose and blowing wind up a girl’s skirt. Each game lasts less than a minute and can be followed by a advertisement placed by the operator.

Brilliant, or incredibly creepy? Japan, you never cease to amaze.
Watch a video of the game over at Game|Life.

wired:

Players interact with Toylet by urinating on a sensor placed inside the urinal that measures volume and pressure. That input controls the videogame, shown on a screen mounted at eye level. The games include filling coffee cans, squirting milk out of a tough guy’s nose and blowing wind up a girl’s skirt. Each game lasts less than a minute and can be followed by a advertisement placed by the operator.

Brilliant, or incredibly creepy? Japan, you never cease to amaze.

Watch a video of the game over at Game|Life.

(Source: Wired)

562 notes

wired:

[via life]:

An unprecedented photographic feat: Sixteen photos excerpted from Swedish photojournalist Lennart Nilsson’s book, A Life Is Born, were published in the April 30, 1965, issue of LIFE. The images followed the human embryo through its various stages of development.
Pretty remarkable stuff — you can view the rest of the spreads here.

Poor little girl/guy. Sleeping in that position can NOT be good for your neck.

wired:

[via life]:

An unprecedented photographic feat: Sixteen photos excerpted from Swedish photojournalist Lennart Nilsson’s book, A Life Is Born, were published in the April 30, 1965, issue of LIFE. The images followed the human embryo through its various stages of development.

Pretty remarkable stuff — you can view the rest of the spreads here.


Poor little girl/guy. Sleeping in that position can NOT be good for your neck.