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The idea of an edible utensil isn ;t exactly new, but nothing been quite as convenient and non-sticky as Triangle Tree brilliant if not entirely appetizing-appearing Eco-Spoon.
https://gizmodo/theres-a-spec stanley uk ial-nobel-prize-for-the-genius-behind-thes-5963895 This overgrown Frito has been lovingly sculpted out of
stanley cup corn and other all-natural ingredients into a stubby, bottom heavy spoon for all your dining needs. But not all spoonable foods are made alike, and the environmentally c
stanley cup oncious minds behind the Eco-Spoon have taken this into account by offering two presumably crunchy varieties: plain and sweet 038; spicy. Plus, even when your fridge is running low, you can stave off a trip to the grocery store for just a little bit longer by using your utensils as sustenance. The Eco-Spoon may just be a concept for now. But if you ;re getting desperate to ditch the plasticware, you can always just use these to pretty much the same effect. Probably.[Food Beast via Oh Gizmo!] FoodUtensilswish you were here Ybym Neil Gaiman s second Doctor Who episode will appear this season after all!
Humans have tried to augment their capacities since the beginning of time. In many respects, the desire to overcome biological limitations is an indelible part of our species. Now, in an effort to chronicle these efforts, a new gallery has opened up in London which tracks human enhancement throughout the ages, from ancient Egyptian artificial toes, right through to cybernetics 鈥?and even dildos. The new Wellcome Collection running from July 19 to October 2012 is an attempt to explore the different ways that people have sought to improve, adapt, and enhance their body performance. Its curator, Emily Sargent, has timed the release of the exhib
stanley quencher it to co-incide with the London
stanley cup Olympic and Paralympic games. The Superhuman ; gallery contains over 100 artifacts, videos, photographs, comics, and medical objects 鈥?all of which record the various ways humans have tried to use technologies to either repair themselves or exceed human constraints. And it the diversity of the display items that make the exhibition particularly interesting and poignant. Sargent has included run-of-the-mill objects like glasses and false teeth, but they ;re also shown alongside some lesser seen artifacts like sex aids and an implant used by self-professed cyborg Kevin Warwick. There even a fake penis called the Whizzinator, a device meant to help athletes dodge their doping tests by delivering clean urine. The exhibit also features artworks produced w
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