This is the most amazing demo I’ve seem, this company take almost any phone and embed a waterproof coating on it that makes it waterproof without using any case! Amazing…

Liquipel is a revolutionary process that applies a waterproof coating to your electronic device to protect them in the event of accidental exposure to liquids. It is not visible to the human eye, virtually undetectable and Liquipel will not compromise the look, feel, and performance of your electronics.

Not so long ago, these people would have been call witches and burnt for this kind of magic.

Stunning oil paintings by Ana Teresa Fernandez

Ablution is a series of paintings that derive from performances that submerges the body into specific sites, addressing rituals of cleansing and maintenance, focusing on gender, labor, sexuality and race. What does it mean to be clean in today’s society?

via Ana Teresa Fernandez.

Great piece of design, it looks so conventional, except for the water!

This modern-but-site-specific dutch houseboat was designed by Plus31, and even in the packed residential waterways of Amsterdam it will definitely stand out from the crowd.

via Dornob.

French photographer Michel Rajkovic invites us to stand under an Icelandic waterfall or to sit still and look out into the calm waters of a never ending ocean. By shooting in RAW format and then converting his files to black-and-white, he asks us to pay attention not to color but to find the drama in his careful composition, his perspective and focus.

via My Modern Metropolis.

The BRS is a shower system that features a transparent tank that divides the shower panel from the washbasin and toilet cistern, back to back. Although this Liteon Awards winning design is intended for water saving means while waiting for your shower water to heat up; I like it for its design layout.

via Yanko Design.

More brilliance from the National Geographic’s Photography Contest 2010

Another picture from the Liquid Vision Series, which shows a different point of view of waves. An angle that people are not used to seeing. (Photo and caption by Freddy Cerdeira)

via Boston.com.