2 posts tagged “bottle”
You know how everyone on the Internet has too much time on their hands? This video demonstrates the best results of this indulgence.
These Chinese guys filled a huge line of bottles with different amounts of liquid so they make a different tone when struck. They attached a "mallet" to a remote-control car so when the car drives by it strikes the bottles. Tempo is controlled by spacing the bottles apart.
Naturally, as all electronics platforms play Doom, so do all Internet instruments play the Mario Theme.
The Internet (and the Chinese) win this round!
These Chinese guys filled a huge line of bottles with different amounts of liquid so they make a different tone when struck. They attached a "mallet" to a remote-control car so when the car drives by it strikes the bottles. Tempo is controlled by spacing the bottles apart.
Naturally, as all electronics platforms play Doom, so do all Internet instruments play the Mario Theme.
The Internet (and the Chinese) win this round!
There is a large ghost town called Rhyolite, Nevada that had 10,000 residents at its height in 1905. It was a thriving town built around the discovery of gold, while the nearby town of Las Vegas was just a watering hole for people heading to Rhyolite. More impressively it also boasted 50 saloons!
Understandably, this house was built out of cemented beer bottles by Tom Kelly in 1906. It was restored in 1925 by Paramount Pictures.
The bank building was used in the 2005 film The Island.
Typical for boom towns, the city had only 20 residents in 1920, even as electricity and utilities were cut off a few years earlier. By all accounts, though, the town is in pretty good shape for being over 100 years old and abandoned for most of that.
Understandably, this house was built out of cemented beer bottles by Tom Kelly in 1906. It was restored in 1925 by Paramount Pictures.
The bank building was used in the 2005 film The Island.
Typical for boom towns, the city had only 20 residents in 1920, even as electricity and utilities were cut off a few years earlier. By all accounts, though, the town is in pretty good shape for being over 100 years old and abandoned for most of that.
