The sculpture was called the “Die Badende,” which is German for “the bather.” was created by Oliver Voss, and stayed in Hamburg’s Alster Lake on August from August 3 to August 12.
Others have called it the ”Badenixe,” which means “bathing beauty.” This beaute rises around four feet tall from the water surface, and weighs two ton, making it extremely noticeable and quite a sight to behold for passing boats and tourists.
Die Badende was formed from a steel cage, that was covered with polystyrene, polyester resin, and then finished off with a coat of paint.
Gary Chang, a talented architect from Hong Kong, has equipped his tiny 330 square foot apartment with a sliding wall system that allows him to create 24 different room configurations.
Design by Kawamura Ganjavian, TWIST&BRUSH is a toothbrush that incorporates a toothpaste deposit. The traveller decides before departing how many doses of toothpaste will be needed for the trip and just twists the grip to push the paste before brushing.
The Bottle Houses are located in Cap-Egmont, Prince Edward Island, Canada. They were builted by Édouard T. Arsenault in 1979. He used over 30 000 recycled bottles to creat a six-gabled home, a tavern, a gift shop and a chapel. The bottles are used much like bricks, with mortar in between.
