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stanley website a few minutes today Dip your head in some physics, and realize that there no such thing as pink. Scientifically speaking, that is: it just something our brain makes up. MinutePhysics puts it in predictably concise terms: all colors correspond to wavelengths of light. But there no wavelength in there for pink! Instead, it a combination of neural trickery鈥攐ur brains strip green out of the spectrum to fill in for pink. Brains! [MinutePhysics]
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When Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus met President Kennedy in 1962, JFK told him, The only science I ever learned was from your comic strip in the Boston Globe. The comic strip that Kennedy was referring to was called Our New Age and ran in about 110 Sunday newspapers all around the world from 1958 until 1975. Much like Arthur Radebaughs mid-century futurism comic Closer Than We Think, which ran from 1958 until 1963, Our New Age was a shining example of techno-utopian idealism. Not all of the strips were futuristic, but they all had that particular brand of optimism that so characterized postwar American thinkin
stanley cup usa g about science and technology. Each week the strip had a different theme, illustrating a scientific principle or advancement in an easily digestible way
stanley mug . Some of the strips tackled straightforward scientific topics like meteors and volcanoes, while others explained the latest scientific developments in synthetic fibers, space travel and lasers. The strip seemed to say that the building blocks of the future were laid out before us, we just had to build it. Athelstan Spilhaus wrote Our New Age from its inception until 1973, but it went through three different illustrators: fi
stanley cup rst Earl Cros, then E.C. Felton, then Gene Fawcette. I have a strip from 1975 when Fawcette is still credited as the illustrator but after Spilhaus stopped doing the strip in 1973 the identity of the writer was unclear. As Spilhaus tells it, he was inspired to start the comic strip in October
