I don’t know what to think of the story myself, whether I should see it as bizarre and funny, or plain sad. The kettle includes curvy handle which could represent recognisable haircut, a black knob could be seen as moustache and a spout to the side should represent “Heil Hitler” outstretched arm?! The stainless-steel teapot was designed by architect Michael Graves, who has also fashioned high-style products for Target and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It’s unclear whether it was a marketing mishap or an overactive imagination of certain individuals. So what do you think? I still preferrer them old-fashioned happy kettles we blogged about earlier ;)
Metro, Rymdkapsel, Quell Memento and Tetris Blitz New York Times New gameplay elements are introduced as players journey through this man's life, reflecting his emotions in puzzle form. For example, there's a set of 12 puzzles in a series called “A Cold Heart” that introduces ice and teleporting rings to the game. |
Memory Problems After Cancer? Computer Games May Help Huffington Post Could it possibly be so easy as playing timed word games, puzzles, and a variation on Whac-A-Mole? That's the hope. In recent years a few studies have looked into it. Two, using software developed by Posit Science and Lumos Labs (Lumosity), have ... |
