Category Archives: Meinung
Graffiti of the Week – Street Art Nr. 218
Slither.io – Forget Pokemon Go
Forget Pokemon Go. This is the one. Sometimes the simplest games prove to be the most addicting. For classic Snake fans (like me), Slither.io is a dream come true. This free multiplayer game is available on PC browsers and on both mobile platforms.
Be forewarned, this game is addicting as hell. Minutes can easily turn into an hour (or three) once your competitive streak kicks in. Although you can definitely see influences from both Snake and Agar.io, I like Slither.io a bit more than both. It opens up Snake’s self-competing structure to include additional players, and it is much more visually appealing. Of course you play against real opponents and the fun is endless. Go and download the app – now.
Martone Cycling – Beautiful Urban Magic
Martone produce beautiful bikes. At 1100 Euros they aint cheap but they are beautiful and really really good. The SRAM 2-gear AUTOMATIX hub requires no shifting – it adapts automatically with you throughout your urban journey. Best of all: our commuter bikes require virtually zero maintenance. Martone bikes are light and strong, made of steel alloy and wheels of double-wall aluminum; perfect for daily urban journeys – and always with a red chain to add some magic to your daily transit. The new Diana bike is our favourite.
Graffiti Of The Week – Street Art. Nr. 217
Graffiti Of The Week – Street Art Nr. 217
Graffiti of the Week – Street Art Nr. 216
Graffiti Of The Week – Street Art Nr. 215
Love Letter To Singapore – Time Lapse by Keith Loutit
The Lion City II – Majulah is a photographic love letter to Singapore; actually, love novel might be more appropriate. A time-lapse overflowing with creative camera work brought together with brilliant editing, it’s not an understatement to say photographer Keith Loutit just raised the timelapse bar. Several years in the making – it was all worth it. TrendEngel is not a major fan of Singapore as a City – but this is certainly very beautiful. This is what Keith says:
When we pass by landscapes they appear fixed in time, but they change around us constantly. The idea behind this film is to reveal this change by returning to the same camera positions over the years.