PRODUCT LIBRARY
the filmmakers have captured an out-of-this-world aerial footage of a reindeer cyclone, where a threatened herd of animals runs in circles around the hunters as a formidable defense strategy.
connections: +190
the collaborative defines their mission as researching, building, and advocating for architecture that promotes justice and human dignity.
the artist has been documenting the festival since 2014, capturing the unexpected driving artwork, as well as the passionate creators.
connections: +810
the exhibition brings together a diverse array of tools, such as planes, chisels and saws, that have played an important role in the development of japanese architecture.
connections: +100
As an above elbow amputee that is currently cycling with what little there is available for my level of amputation, I think this looks interesting. How durable would it be being from a 3D printer.
It’s interesting how the human psyche often needs to brutalized itself to prove its worth externally. I can picture an amputee becoming a watercolorist …but understand how that may not be as fulfilling internally in the ‘need-to-prove’ dept.
Still, it’s nice to see people working on these mobility issues. The other obvious problem is the cost of these ‘use-specific’, limited range of motion devices leaves people in parts of the world where amputations are more common, again out in the cold; they also cannot afford bicycles.
Jimmy
This looks great, a great advancement in tech. I would just say that even with current prosthetics people can still enjoy lots of sports. My cycle buddy, mountain bikes, road cycles and rides sports bikes, all to a level of performance which is way beyond me, with a very standard prosthetic arm. He has both brakes on the mountain bike mounted on one side of the handlebar, to use with his good arm.