Abandoned Amusement Park

Who thought an Abandoned amusement park would look so creepy. (The site is in japanese so i dont/cant find the photographers name) props to him anyway. go check out the haunting photography.


Who thought an Abandoned amusement park would look so creepy. (The site is in japanese so i dont/cant find the photographers name) props to him anyway. go check out the haunting photography.

Direct
from Sweden, Parans shows off their Skyport system: light-collecting
panels which you install on your roof, allowing them to feed a remote
part of your house with the purest of natural light. The Skyport system
uses SunWire—”light transporting cable” (read: fiber optics)—to bring
sunlight to its connected “luminaries”. Björks, as they’re called, are
specially designed to generate a light output of up to 4,000 lux,
presumably on a clear day. The SunWire allows for you to distribute
sunlight up to three stories down into a building and the Björks come
in three different shapes, letting you maximize light output for a
particular room’s layout. Pricing and availability are heretofore a
mystery, so you’ll have to wait for now.(Update: Marcus Fransson from Parans was kind enough to share
the price list with me. A SkyPort unit costs roughly $4,500 (less
shipping) which includes 15 feet of SunWire. A large Björk comes in at
around $1,200 and a small one is $420. They ship directly from Sweden,
and they’re available now.)
Product Page [Parans via MoCoLoco]
[Via gizmodo]