What if Tarantino's films actually were pulp fiction?

Pulp Books is a brilliant idea: taking some of Quentin Tarantino's most iconic movies and transforming them into vintage book covers. There's Uma Thurman as The Bride wielding her katana. Brad Pitt as Lt. Aldo Raine chilling out with his rifle. A buxom blonde from Death Proof being chased by a car with the tagline, "Terror at 200 mph!" The series is so effective, I ordered a Jackie Brown framed art print.

[h/t: Acclaim Magazine]

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A Lens on the Wild

The 2025 Wildlife Photographer of the Year winners have just been announced . Can you believe they received over 60,000 entries from 113 different countries and territories this year? That's a ton of photos, and it must have been so tough to choose. The images are incredible. They're proof of the photographers' amazing skill and patience, but also a shout-out to how totally awesome the animals and places they capture are. You get everything in these shots: moments of raw power, delicate tenderness, and a tough, honest look at the environmental problems our planet is facing. Once a photo makes it to the shortlist, the real inquisition begins. It must be original; a story we haven't seen before. It needs to make you pause, gasp, or even feel a bit uncomfortable. London’s Natural History Museum proclaimed Wim van den Heever as the winner, and it took the South African photographer ten years to capture the striking, ghostly portrait of a brown hyena chilling right next to ...

Skynet on wheels, anyone?

Yamaha just dropped the mic on the future of two-wheelers with the MOTOROiD:Λ concept. This isn't just an electric bike; it's a four-wheeled robot pretending to be a motorcycle—one that learns, corrects itself, and can apparently look back at its own taillight while cruising. This bike is really smart. It uses Self-Learning AI that constantly tracks your riding style (braking, turning, speed) and refines its own handling to become smoother and smarter over time. If you hit a pothole or start to tip, the AI instantly corrects the balance, and it can even self-right without you touching it. It stays upright thanks to robotic stabilizers (called Motion Arms) that are so precise they can spin the bike's rear end 180 degrees while moving. Plus, the wheels have Hub Motors built in, giving it super-quick throttle and brake response, which adds to its almost supernatural stability. Is this stunning technology a real product coming soon, or is it just an impressive concept bike des...

Inside Improv Art Gallery

You walk into most galleries, and what do you get? Silence. Sacred, hushed, dead silence, like you’re waiting for a tax audit. The work is finished, framed, priced, and ready to be stuffed into a wealthy person’s house. Not at Improv. This art space in Cubao is a factory floor of magnificent mistakes and potential genius. It’s where art is still happening. Forget the final, polished product. The real juice, the real, heart-pumping stuff, lives right here—in the mess, in the middle of the argument. This isn't just a cozy “artist-first” therapy session; it’s a structural critique of the entire system. It’s a haven built for the true, high-stakes risk-takers: the ones who might totally, embarrassingly fall flat on their face trying to figure out the next big thing. And you know what? That glorious, potential failure is a hundred times more thrilling than the hundredth perfect little canvas hanging at some safe, sterile, blue-chip shop. Look at the walls! This is where the beautiful an...

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