POTENZA, Human energy vehicles

The environment that have the pollution increases in all road within the city, cause hide the vision of a city without any car on the street, some kind vehicle must new design for support and protect the pollution problem and this easy imagination will to design

Human energy vehicles , that be known call that "POTENZA" an innovative four-wheeler vehicle that can simply transform human energy into kinetic energy, and keeps the environment free from any kind of toxic emissions.

POTENZA is the vehicle that design to be like wheel chair but look good that more, a stylish and retractable windshield has been incorporated with the design. The idea is not only will reduce the demand and cost of fuel, but also, users will be encouraged to perform some physical exercise, making it possible for them to maintain a good health with more contact with the atmosphere.

Designer: Nicolás A. Jara

If you liked this vehicle, you would also be interested in:
www.tuvie.com

4 hours of sleep really messes up your blogging...

Oh, am I tired. I was an idiot and stayed up way too late last night. I don't even have a good excuse. I just don't have the good sense to go to bed when I should.

Since I'm barely lucid right now, I'm literally going to throw up some random content and go to bed.

Hope you don't mind.


Neytiri from "Avatar" totally looks like Han from "Halo Legends"


(~From Totally Looks Like)


Free Stuff...

Free download of "For the Win" by Cory Doctorow

Pat's Fantasy Hotlist has 5 copies of Swords & Dark Magic, edited by Johnathan Strahan and Lou Anders up for giveaway, as well as 5 copies of City of Ruin by Mark Charon Newton.

Sci-fi Chick has some great giveaways--

DVD giveaway of Krod Mandoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire.

Feed by Mira Grant.

Swords & Dark Magic, edited by Johnathan Strahan and Lou Anders.

Enchantment Emporium by Tanya Huff.

and

Is Anybody Out There?, edited by Nick Gevers and Marty Halpern.


Kenny Rogers Totally Looks Like Harry Henderson


(~From Totally Looks Like)


Miscellaneous...


Interview of David Moore (Abaddon/Solaris Books) at Temple Library Reviews.

Subscribe to Subterranean Press and help fight breast cancer (kudos to Pat St-Dennis for setting this up).

Okay...Off to bed.

A skateboard bicycle hybrid

If mention to general pedalboard may still for a person loves skateboard. But, if be skateboard bicycle like hybrid, may see interesting upward. How is a skateboard bicycle hybrid?

A skateboard bicycle hybrid is designed with the idea of combining free action of a board and geared advantage of a bike. You’ll get the freedom to climb hills without having to push like a conventional skateboard, thank you to the special designed spring that is loaded with "half cranking action". A pair of large wheels and air tires will give the board capability to deal with dirt, rough concrete, or cracks in the pavement.

Stand well, keep one's balance firmly, already go to enjoy and it immediately

Designer: Nicholas G. Sawyers

If you liked this product design, you would also be interested in:
www.tuvie.com

Giveaway! "Bullet" by Laurell K. Hamilton

I have a giveaway featuring "Bullet" by Laurell K. Hamilton on my giveaway page. Be sure to CHECK IT OUT.

The Photo Post

I have been busy taking lots and lots (and lots) of photos, but I've been lax about posting them. Herewith, a brief selection of the 326 photos I've taken in the last 6 days:


Day 1: Tour St. Jacques


Day 2: The Moulin Rouge! It's real! But I'm told it's ~100€ just to get in the door, so I don't think any of us will be checking it out.


Day 2: Blue Man Group strikes Paris! Seriously, though, I have no idea what these things are doing there.


Day 2: Ahh, nothing beats the old world charm of a ginormous arch. (This is either Porte St. Denis or Porte St. Martin)


Day 2: I take a picture of myself taking a picture of myself, while the security mirror reflects the whole meta-scene. This was taken in the Passage du Grand Cerf arcade.


Day 2: This was painted on one of the columns in "104", a totally free art installation/exhibition hall in the 19th arr. He looks happy, doesn't he? Although I don't know what's going on with the thumb growing on his left foot...


Day 2: One of the exhibits in "104."


Day 3: The one, the only, the Arc de Triomphe.


Day 3: The Citroen store on Ave des Champs Elysées


Day 3: Some of the finely manicured trees at the Jardin du Palais Royal.


Day 3: More from the Jardin du Palais Royal.


Day 3: Bruce tries to push his column down to the level of those in the background. Matt and Katie look on, in amusement and bewilderment, respectively.


Day 3: The theater at the Academie Fratellini circus arts school. Well, actually this is the model, but you get the idea.


Day 4: Churches and flowers: they just go together.


Day 4: The Eiffel Tower in all its cliched grandness (complete with couples enjoying the romance)


Day 4: Musée de l'Histoire de France, about 1/2km from my apartment.


Day 4: Apparently there are frequent free concerts in the courtyard at the aforementioned museum. Today was a saxaphone quartet and a violin/cello duet.


Day 4: A woman takes in the concert in the courtyard. I just liked the simplicity of the picture and the posture of the woman on the bench. A few moments before I took this the sun had been shining a bit brighter, making for better light and contrast. Oh well, maybe I can pump it up in photoshop :)


Day 6: Springtime in Paris, eh? It's raining and 50 degrees F.


Day 6: visited the Musée du Quai Branly, designed by Jean Nouvel. It was.... interesting....

The Photo Post

I have been busy taking lots and lots (and lots) of photos, but I've been lax about posting them. Herewith, a brief selection of the 326 photos I've taken in the last 6 days:


Day 1: Tour St. Jacques


Day 2: The Moulin Rouge! It's real! But I'm told it's ~100€ just to get in the door, so I don't think any of us will be checking it out.


Day 2: Blue Man Group strikes Paris! Seriously, though, I have no idea what these things are doing there.


Day 2: Ahh, nothing beats the old world charm of a ginormous arch. (This is either Porte St. Denis or Porte St. Martin)


Day 2: I take a picture of myself taking a picture of myself, while the security mirror reflects the whole meta-scene. This was taken in the Passage du Grand Cerf arcade.


Day 2: This was painted on one of the columns in "104", a totally free art installation/exhibition hall in the 19th arr. He looks happy, doesn't he? Although I don't know what's going on with the thumb growing on his left foot...


Day 2: One of the exhibits in "104."


Day 3: The one, the only, the Arc de Triomphe.


Day 3: The Citroen store on Ave des Champs Elysées


Day 3: Some of the finely manicured trees at the Jardin du Palais Royal.


Day 3: More from the Jardin du Palais Royal.


Day 3: Bruce tries to push his column down to the level of those in the background. Matt and Katie look on, in amusement and bewilderment, respectively.


Day 3: The theater at the Academie Fratellini circus arts school. Well, actually this is the model, but you get the idea.


Day 4: Churches and flowers: they just go together.


Day 4: The Eiffel Tower in all its cliched grandness (complete with couples enjoying the romance)


Day 4: Musée de l'Histoire de France, about 1/2km from my apartment.


Day 4: Apparently there are frequent free concerts in the courtyard at the aforementioned museum. Today was a saxaphone quartet and a violin/cello duet.


Day 4: A woman takes in the concert in the courtyard. I just liked the simplicity of the picture and the posture of the woman on the bench. A few moments before I took this the sun had been shining a bit brighter, making for better light and contrast. Oh well, maybe I can pump it up in photoshop :)


Day 6: Springtime in Paris, eh? It's raining and 50 degrees F.


Day 6: visited the Musée du Quai Branly, designed by Jean Nouvel. It was.... interesting....