These are cut by lasers on mounting board. Fascinating and beautiful. Each map takes about 2 hours to cut.
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2012 Hubble Space Telescope Advent Calendar
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This is believed to be the only photo ever taken of the iceberg that sank the Titanic. And it’s for sale.
Canada gets an image makeover.
Just in time for Canada’s 145th birthday (July 1 is Canada Day, in case you forgot), Studio 360 gives our northern neighbor a brand makeover.
To get beyond hockey, beer, and Mounties, Studio 360 asked the international firm Bruce Mau Design to come up with a visual rebranding. As part of its research, the BMD team talked with Scott Thompson of the sketch comedy group The Kids in the Hall who summed up the issue simply: “We know you, but you don’t know us.”
“Canada didn’t need to be rebranded or redesigned,” explains BMD President and CEO Hunter Tura. “America needed to be educated. And that is the basis for our campaign: Know Canada.” More.
Canadians answer the question: What should Americans know about Canada?
What if both countries got an image makeover?
Bellingham International Airport in Washington state and other small airports along the the U.S.-Canada border are humming with business from bargain-hunting Canadians. They’re driving across the border for cheaper American airfares. (Photo from Bellingham International Airport website)
In the recently expanded parking lots at Bellingham International, there are hundreds of cars, most with license plates from one place: British Columbia.
Bellingham has no scheduled international flights. The main way this “international” airport lives up to its name is that most of its passengers drive here from another country.
Zahir Dossa from Ladner, British Columbia, just south of Vancouver, is flying from Bellingham to Las Vegas.
“For us in Canada, with all the taxes and, you know, it’s much more reasonable to come through Bellingham,” Dossa said.
Canadians are saving as much as 30 - 40% on flights out of U.S. airports. More.
Quebec tuition protesters clash with Grand Prix partiers in Montreal
A group of activists, protesting capitalism in general and Quebec’s tuition hikes in particular, tried their hardest last night to crash the party on the Montreal street most closely associated with this weekend’s Canadian Grand Prix.
On one side of the barrier they shouted about injustice; on the other they sipped beer and wondered what the fuss was about.
Thousands of Formula One fans flock to Crescent Street each year for the expensive cars, the free swag and the popular nightclubs. It is the focal point for scenesters, for those looking to see and be seen.
A protest march that began near a community center in one of the city’s working-class neighbourhoods projected an altogether different ethos.
1,2,3,4, this is f—ing class war,” the crowd of several hundred chanted. “5,6,7,8, overthrow this fascist state.” (Photos: Canadian Press; AFP/GettyImages; Reuters)