Link love for December 28

Cinema City: a series of fictions about the future of cinema. (above)

The parable of the the PDA: predicting the smartphone’s future.

Honeybees are found to interact with quantum fields.

Link love for October 9

Land Carpet design (above)

FujiFilm FinePix X100 looks very future-retro

Home-Schooling for the Techno-Literate by Kevin Kelly

Radiohead’s Colin Greenwood on the Changing Digital Landscape.

Spanish Designer Demonstrates Spray-On Clothing (video)

Everything is a Remix, Part 1 (video)

Metropolis restored and reconstructed (video)

Link love for March 11

Setgo Transport Urban Bag from Yanko Design (above).

Thermopower waves: MIT scientists discover new way to produce electricity.

Obama appoints Edward Tufte to advise on stimulus transparency.

A loot valued at $20 million lies off the coast of Staten Island, and Ken Hayes is on the hunt for the sunken silver bullion.

Demolishing density in Detroit: can farming save the motor city?

Whales, like trees, slow warming.

With artificial photosynthesis, a bottle of water could produce enough energy to power a house.

Books in the age of the iPad.

LastHistory graphs all your Last.fm listening.

Link love for March 3, part 2

Incase’s Courier Collection (above) looks sweet.

Oxygen-enriched booze makes for less-intense hangover.

Trapcode ProLoop is a powerful and flexible loop player for iPhone.

A brief history of monome production.

Physicists look for the arrow of time, biologists find it.

A conversation with Robert Henke: Silence, Technology, and Process.

In Disobedient Rooms: China Miéville On J.G. Ballard.

Osmos For The iPhone Coming.

“On average, bronze medalists are happier than silver medalists.”

Link love for January 20th

A Tree in Jars, an art installation by Naoko Ito (above).

Synth Britannia and Krautrock: The Rebirth of Germany are two great BBC Four documentaries, but you’ll need to find torrents to watch them, as they’re not streamable online (even to rent) due to music licensing restrictions.

On gospel, Abba and the death of the record: an audience with Brian Eno

Old cast-iron radiators, transformed for electric heat.

Far from being in a state of decay, the Y chromosome is the fastest-changing part of the human genome and is constantly renewing itself.

Tending the Garden of Technology, an interview with Kevin Kelly