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47 Amazing CSS3 Animation Demos
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CSS3 Clock With jQuery
Analogue Clock
3D Cube That Rotates Using Arrow Keys
Multiple 3D Cubes (Slide In/Out)
CSS3 Accordion
Auto-Scrolling Parallax
Isocube
Image Gallery
Matrix
7 Javascript-effect Alternatives Using CSS3
Image Hover Effects
Turning Coke Can (Control With Scrollbar)
3D Meninas
Polaroid Gallery
Space
Note: this one is graphic intense and takes a while to load, but the result is crazy!
Mac Dock
Drop-In Modals
Sliding Vinyl
Zooming Polaroids
Animated Rocket
Poster Circle
Morphing Cubes
Falling Leaves
Animated Polaroid Gallery
Spotlight Cast Shadow
Colorful Clock
Lightbox Gallery (Draggable)
Elastic Thumbnail Menu
Coverflow
Snowflakes
jQuery DJ Hero
Dynamic Stacking Cards
Another Image Gallery
Snow Stack (Control With Arrow Keys)
Animated Pricing Column
Slick jQuery Menu
CSS3
CSS Tabs Without Javascript
Tab Menus Without Javascript
SVG Fisheye Menu
Dynamic Presentation Without Flash
Rotating Gallery
Dropdown Menu
Another Fisheye
Frame-by-Frame Animation (Hover to Play)
Another Accordion
AT-AT Walker (No Flash or Javascript)
What to Expect in 2010: UX/UI Design Simplicity
The 19 most complex and dangerous roads in the world | By the Waze
1) Col de Turini, France
2) Stelvio Pass, Italy
3) Leh–Manali Highway, India
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4) The Puxi Viaduct, Shanghai
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This is one of Shanghai’s busiest and largest interchange that caters to thousands of vehicles every hour. It has five levels of bridges that help connect two of the cities busiest highways, directing vehicles without much fuss.
5) The Judge Harry Pregerson Interchange, LA
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vehicles.
6) The Road of death, Bolivia
7) Russia’s Lena Highway, the Highway from Hell
8. Gravelly Hill Interchange, Birmingham, UK
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Gravelly Hill Interchange, nicknamed ‘the Spaghetti Junction’, is the 6th junction of the M6 motorway, where it joins the A38 Aston Expressway in Birmingham, UK. The name “Spaghetti Junction” was coined by Roy Smith, a journalist from the Birmingham Evening Mail in the 1970s. The areal view of the junction sure tells us why it is called the Spaghetti Junction. Spanning an impressive 30 acres, the junction serves 18 routes and includes 4 km of slip roads. Across 6 different levels, there are 559 concrete columns, reaching up to 24.4 m in height. The engineers had to elevate 13.5 miles of the motorway to accommodate 2 railway lines, 3 canals, and 2 rivers. It’s the most complicated junction in United Kingdom.
9) Russian-Georgian “Military” Mountain Roads
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10) Guoliang Tunnel Road, China
11) Taroko Gorge Road in Taiwan (Chungheng)
Photo credit: 1
The Taroko Gorge Road in Taiwan is another mountain route made by carving out rocks, like the Guoliang Tunnel road. The road passes through the Taroko national park alongside the Taroko Gorge. The road is an appeal to the tourist, as well as a mode of transportation of marble found abundantly in the Gorge.
12) Pasubio (Vicenza), Northern Italy
Photo credit: 1
This is a hiking trail made out of an ancient road trail. The road serves mostly for motorcycles and certain types of car. The road is dangerously narrow and slippery, spanning many cliff faces and tunnels with stunning scenery, making this a popular destination for adventurous travelers.
13) The Halsema Highway in the Philippines
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14) Trollstigen in Norway
15) Los Caracoles Pass in Andes
Photo credit: 1
16) Iroha-zaka winding road, Japan
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17) Van Zyl’s Pass, Namibia
18) El Espinazo Del diablo, Mexico
19) Lysebotn Road, Norway
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This is probably the most fun road you can travel on four wheels, and then maybe on your two legs checking out the various hiking trails leading from the area. In fact, this might be considered the most breathtaking place in Europe. It all starts with the narrow road up the steep walls of the Lysefjord, Norway. It has 27 switchbacks and a 1.1 km long tunnel at the bottom, with 3 switchbacks inside. The last 30 km of Lysebotn road is a true roller-coaster! It’s narrow but has a perfect surface, winding left and right all the time. If you happen to ride a motorcycle in Norway, then this is the road you simply cannot afford to miss!
Tags: bizarre roads, complex roads, crazy roads, dangerous roads
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via waze.com
Consollection | LIMITEDHYPE
January 28th, 2010
Patrick Molnar is a designer by profession, but at heart he’s a hardcore gamer. Together with fellow German Phil Penninger, a most impressive collection of Videogame Systems and early home computers has been assembled and made available to the masses. Spanning over 35 years, you’ll find all the classics from the US & Japan, complete with photos, original packaging and a biography -all available online and as a nice soft cover coffee-table book. From a pure design perspective, it’s brilliant to see how the gaming industry has evolved over time, and impressive to see how revolutionary the early-systems really were. Sure the games nowadays are insane high-def masterpieces, but nothing will ever beat the classic stylings of the wood-paneling on the Atari VCS.
It pretty much all began with the Magnavox Odyssey, a behemoth of a machine from 1972 that opened the door to a new type of entertainment, something that combined the social aspects of board games, with the new-aged technology of the digital world. There are some great classics in this collection, and some very interesting oddities; from the multiple Pong systems (which was almost an industry in itself), to the self-contained Vectrex which came with its own monitor, to my personal all-time favorite: the Sega Master System 1, which took 8-bit graphics to whole new heights. If you’ve got a few hours, go reminisce about your wasted youth here.
You might also like:Joseph Walsh | Formations CollectionBeateratorErnst Benz ChronoScope by John VarvatosFlip Mino HD ChromeBrad Pitt vs Wired Magazine
via limitedhype.com
Blood Sweat Vector – Vector Art Showcase & Artist Collective
Happy NY friends!Hello my BSV mates! I wish you all happy holidays and very creative next year!
And here’s my last personal work. Only vector, no photoshop, no any post-production XD
Physalia Concept, a garden under water | Pixiome: inspiration and trends in visual arts
Physalia Concept, a garden under water
Blow of heart for the discovery of the architect Vincent Callebaut (viaFubiz) proposing different plans for sustainable development. His latest, “Physalia” a ship is 100% self-sufficient in energy scheduled to travel on European rivers with its perfect symmetry, its oblong shape and translucent look.
Aimed at the emergence of a vanguardecological, conception to zero carbon is eco-designed from renewable energies. Physalia is divided into four themed gardens: Water (main entrance), Earth (the heart of the laboratory), Fire (lounge submarine) and air (oxygen space).
Physalia is a Navyamphibian, half aquatic and half terrestrial aimed to combine ecology and economy of water to develop strategic solutions to boost the river network and participate in the new prototypes of environmental resources.
+ More information on the project by Vincent Callebaut on its website
Pixiome le
Mercredi 13 janvier 2010 ” style=”display:inline;”> Wednesday, January 13, 2010
via pixiome.fr
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