Inside Imagination
Jan 9, 2015Where adults may just see a stick, a child sees an entire world.
Where adults may just see a stick, a child sees an entire world.
Here at Raskullz HQ we are huge fans of anything active and fun. And if having fun all the time isn’t enough motivation, check out this mind-blowing video about why movement is so important in our daily lives.
All I Want For Christmas Is Food!
Join us at Raskullz.com for a super web party going on Friday – Monday with intergalactic blow out prices that will save your Christmas from the same old boring, L7 square gifts.
An ode to the greatest helmet of all time. A long time a go in a suburb far, far away….
Ghost Peloton fuses performance cycling with athletic choreography performed by Phoenix Dance Theatre’s dancers, and the varied landscapes of race route. Each rider, bike and performer was illuminated using NVA’s bespoke LED light suit, which can instantaneously change colour, flash-rate and luminosity. The rhythm of movement from the choreographed actions of massed participants becomes a source of creativity in itself, extending perception of the immediate setting.
We are rapidly discovering what 3D Printing technology can do to change our lives. In this genius application, 3D Printing is used to recreate memories like photographs that allow those who have lost their eye sight to physically remember their most impactful life moments. Simply stunning.
Halloween is almost here and here at Raskullz HQ we were psyched to find this spooky glowy video to get us in the festive mood. Check out Dude Perfect crew nailing some glow in the dark trick shots.
How scary and realistic do faces look when you give them big teeth? YouTuber DaveHax demonstrates five pumpkin carving techniques for making your own scary and surprising Halloween Jack-o’-lanterns, including how to:
Make pumpkin teeth and pumpkin fangs
Carve out eyes
Drill holes for a pumpkin mirror ball lantern
Carve a stem-nosed pumpkin
Make light-up ping pong ball pumpkins with LED lights
What is a hot air balloon made of and how are they made? Find out as At-Bristol Science Centre‘s Ross Exton visits Cameron Balloons, one of the world’s oldest hot air balloon manufacturers, to learn more about the materials and physics that keep these huge vehicles safely in the air.
If you happen to have a few plastic bags around, there’s an easy DIY science experiment included in the vid, too.