Just last month, I wrote an article about the city of Helsinki created from recycled motherboards. It was an extraordinary piece of art, and the shape of the city was almost immediately recognizable when you looked at the picture of the whole thing. If you want to see it for yourself, you can go to The Motherboard City.
About two months ago, artist Susan Stockwell completed her own map with motherboards, but she didn’t stop with just one city or even one country. As a matter of fact, her motherboard creation is a humongous map of the entire world.
She was commissioned to create this recycled computer parts beauty by the Bedfordshire University, and it’s currently displayed in the atrium of their new student building. She started working on this world map in 2010, and all of the computer parts used to create it were donated by a company called Secure IT Recycling. If you look closely, you’ll see motherboards, electrical wires, fans, and all kinds of teeny-weeny computer parts that would have otherwise been tossed out. She’s given a whole new life to this used stuff, and it’s truly spectacular!
Via: [Colossal]
We’ve seen a rise in social gaming sites over the years. These sites, which are…
The vaping industry continues to evolve, with product designs becoming more sophisticated and user-centric. Modern…
As digital landscapes evolve, more marketers, content creators, and businesses are asking, what is AI…
Today, small businesses have an incredible opportunity to grow beyond traditional means and reach new…
Online competitive games have long been a cultural phenomenon, drawing millions worldwide. From strategic block…
In a world where companies constantly strive to tap into new markets, they also face…
