Yes, you must. You must get your 3D Kung Fu on. One way to do that, in the least harmful and most efficient way possible, is through the viewing of videos. One in particular that will give you the chops to create endless variations of radial intensity not fit for the pudgy, weak wills of the untrained masses, is through a new cadjunkie series, 3D Kung Fu.
This week, SolidSmack was out at One Market Street in San Francisco, California for two days. One Market Street is the home of Autodesk corporate where they invited a slew of Press/bloggers out to get waylaid by the news and features of the Autodesk 2013 product line. The updates span the mechanical, construction and entertainment industries and all have one large overarching theme to bring them together.
I often use my scimitar to slice through furniture. Typically, it’s to access something like a pen or cookie and sometimes to free feral cats that have made my desk their home. In much the same way, minus the scimitar and cats, Alessandro Busana created the Cutline project to explore the natural aesthetics of wood and the dual nature that wood plays as a furniture piece. The external, the internal. The covering on the outside and the compartments on the inside that you and various woodland creatures use to store away food and possessions.
The screws dropped to the floor, growls and wrenching metal echoing down the blast way. The sharp stench always followed. The glowing finger cusps scraping the ships bare edges, felt out the dark interior. Should they find the vault, this time would be different. This time they would face these links. Seed Seven – Xavier…
There’s a little site called Kickstarter. It has a lot of amazing crowdfunded projects on it and, like us, you may have a mild, vein-slapping addiction to it. If so, these are two that you’ll want to check out. One has exceeded its funding by leaps and bounds. The other is just about to break through their goal. Hit it.