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Source: bensbargains.net --- 5 days ago
CircuitCity.com has the Element EBS1 2-way Bookshelf Speakers Pair for $30 with free shipping. Sound comes out of these speakers via the 5.25" poly woofer and a 2" dome tweeter. Supports frequencies of 75Hz to 20kHz, with an 8 ohm nominal impedence. ... Source: www.philly.com --- 41 days ago
From traveling safely and staying healthy abroad to finding the best cafes and restaurants in Buenos Aires and China, here are eight books that can help. ... Source: blog.fastcompany.com --- 38 days ago
Not to be shown up at the CEDIA conference, Sharp [OTC:SHCAY] revived the oft-forgotten Bookshelf boombox sound system with two new models that might make you ditch you diminutive iPod-speaker-cum-alarm-clock. Called the -- get your pen -- CD-DK890N and the CD-DK891N, they'll both have integrated iPod docks (natch) and 250-watt amplifiers, as well as this ancient device called a 5-disc CD changer. Whatever that is. read more ... Source: campustrades.osu.edu --- 38 days ago
Must go by Aug 27th. It's in a good condition... ... Source: tarina.jaiku.com --- 10 days ago
Librarything.com rocks my Bookshelf By tarina 3 days, 10 hours ago in Rautatieasema, Helsinki, Finland. ... Source: www.neatorama.com --- 10 days ago
Your friends will do a double take when they see this upside-down Bookshelf. And then they will freak out again when you pull a book out! No books were damaged in the making of this Bookshelf. Instructables will show you how it’s done, and how you can make one of your own. Link -Thanks, Ed! ... Source: www.xpbargains.com --- 8 days ago
... Source: www.ohgizmo.com --- 6 days ago
By Andrew Liszewski For anyone who’d like to eventually turn their home into one of those roadside ‘Mystery Spot’ tourist traps, here’s a simple DIY project from Instructables member ‘fungus amungus’ to get you started. The project doesn’t actually damage any of the books used, however, you’ll probably want to select a few tomes that you [...] ...
Source: uneasysilence.com --- 4 days ago
Everyone has seen the “invisible” Bookshelf, but this shelf takes it to a new level! The inverted Bookshelf turns a bit of your living room upside down as it hangs all of the books from the bottom instead of supporting them from below. It’s a satisfying optical trick and doesn’t damage any of the books. In [...] ... Source: berlin.angloinfo.com --- 1 day ago
"in white with glass doors h 176 cm, w 70 cm and d 30cm. Also CD/DVD shelf (wall mounted), holds..." - Posted by JKR_24. New discussion topic, posted on 05/10/2008 ...
Source: www.mobileread.com --- 8 days ago
Hi again all, yeah me again, mr multiple questions rofl my latest question is this: Were is the default Bookshelf for the 1150 on the web? I want to login to it and down load a copy of the dictionary and the user manual locally to my pc. I cannt seem to track down were its stored at tho. Ive tired my bookwise / fictionwise shelfs and they arent it. eTech doesnt seem to have a link to one etc. So, just were ARE the default books they give you that "Bookshelf" at? (you know the ones, fall of the house of usher, princess of mars, dictioinary etc ) Thanks again =) ... Source: www.heraldnet.com --- 11 days ago
Winning strategy: It's all fun and games until somebody gets tackled in the kitchen. ...
Source: litpark.com --- 6 days ago
Tell me something about your Bookshelf. (Those are my books on the left, by the way. Mr. H’s are on the right.) Are the books alphabetized, borrowed, stolen, sitting sideways? Is your Bookshelf stocked with literary fiction, thrillers, memoirs? And how is it different from your lover’s Bookshelf? * Wednesday, you’ll meet an absolutely fabulous group of bestselling [...] ... Source: weirdquietgirl.wordpress.com --- 2 days ago
After putting our books through many years of suffering, we’ve finally given them a proper home. I admit there was something fun about having books all over the house (a stack on the coffee table, a couple on the dresser, a few on the mail table), but the state of our literary disorganization was getting [...] ... Source: www.geeky-gadgets.com --- 8 days ago
Here’s something fun, from the guys over at Instructables, the upside down Bookshelf. The inverted Bookshelf turns a bit of your living room upside down as it hangs all of the books from the bottom instead of supporting them from below. It’s a satisfying optical trick and doesn’t damage any of the books. In fact, you [...] ... Find more results for Bookshelf on RSSMicro.com |
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![Zombies, Posthumans, Voids, and Monsters for Your October Bookshelf [October Books]](http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/io9/2008/09/tides_LRG.jpg)
You have your books on display in your home for one reason: to impress people with how smart and well-read you are. Well, if that's the reason, you might as well take it to the next level, impressing people not only with your smarts but also with your cleverness. This upside-down Bookshelf not only shows off that you are a huge Proust fan, but it shows off that you like wacky home furnishings as well. It appears that your books are all being suspended from the Bookshelf above them, when in reality the books are being held up by stretchy strips of cloth. Your books won't be damaged at all. Best of all? You can make it yourself, giving you a third thing to show off to visitors: how handy you are. Instructables , via Boing Boing ...
Instructables has a very intriguing tutorial of an inverted Bookshelf. The maker, fungus amungus, used a simple wooden shelf and brackets along with the help of some elastic webbing and a stable gun to fabricate the optical illusion. And like all magic, a peek behind the curtain reveals all! For the entire tutorial, visit Instructables. ...
Crib Sheet Title: Bad Blood: the Secret Life of the Tour de France Author: Jeremy Whittle Publisher: Yellow Jersey Press (UK) Pages: 234 Order: HERE What is it? The personal journey of a British cycling journalist through the sport's moral sewer. Strengths: Whittle's front-line view of the sport's biggest stories, and the resulting soul-searching. Very well-written. Weaknesses: Familiarity with the basic subject matter breeds contempt. Rating: â â â (3 of 5) Maybe 3.5, if I could find a half-star icon. Time to get back to the previews, and today it's another book by a well-known British journalist. This time the subject is Jeremy Whittle's first-person chronicling of the sport's descent into the current doping morass it still struggles to extract itself from. Whittle details his linear journey from entry-level biker to a journalist on the front lines, where he is ultimately drawn into the divide between dopers and clean riders, and forced to choose sides over drugs. Whittle comes to cycling via a well-worn path: after wrecking his knee (in soccer) and being put on a bike for exercise, during which he happens to catch the Tour de France on TV. Eventually Whittle gets heavily into riding himself, along with a flatmate who nourishes Whittle's incipient interest. Before long, he takes a staff reporter job with Procycling Magazine, and starts interacting very closely with the sport, just as the EPO era is kicking into high gear. ...
How to make an inverted Bookshelf! (Want more? See NOTCOT.org and NOTCOT.com ) ...