David H

@nachimir.bsky.social

352 Followers 271 Following

The Leftfield stand at MCM London
Photo of the game Bib Goes Home. A small projector on a Mechano stand is doing interactive projection mapping on the pages of a cardboard pop-up book.
A large children's book titled "A House Of Leaves". On the front, an illustration of a little girl crouched down in a bush, swishing a small brush toward a cartoon ant that's looking at her.
Screenshot of Sloppy Forgeries, showing a simplified version of the painting Dance (I) by Henri Matisse, and two players blobby attempts to copy it against a countdown. 38 seconds remain.
A black 75% layout mechanical keyboard. All of the letter keys are blank. Three keycaps at the bottom left have been replaced with white, MacOS modifier keycaps.
A Freddo easter egg box, depicting the cartoon frog holding up a chocolate frog head the same size as his own. One of it's eyes is closed and it's tongue is lolling out.
A black and white woodblock print; the first page of "Die Stadt" by Frans Masereel. It depicts a man with his back to the viewer, sat upon a grassy hilltop, and looking over a 1920's city full of skyscrapers and smokestacks.
The side of a road where it crosses a bridge then joins an embankment. It's clad in enormous concrete tiles.
Spiral bound notebook, on top of a blue hardback titled "Intelligence, Learning and Action", by Richard Skemp.
Subtitled screenshot from The Rings Of Power TV series: Celebrimbor looking quizzical and asking "Rings for men?"
A shelf of live laugh love type signs in a discount store, but they all say things like "keep out. gamer at work" and "eat sleep game repeat".
Recently, A.R.C.’s technicians determined that one reason customers were returning a particular high-end coffee maker was that it contained a cheap float valve, which was prone to malfunctioning when used with hard water. After identifying the flaw, they helped design a fix by working with the factory in China that was doing the manufacturing. A.R.C. handles so many returns that it can often spot defects before brand owners are aware of them
Bluesky search box. Query: "IGN". Clickable text at other end of box: "Cancel"
An old illustration of a man in a suit on a bicycle, one fist in the air, going fast, raising dust. Background text, part of original illustation: "All hell!". Text added digitally: "you ride on a problematic bicycle"