The brand’s new ad sees the superstars multiply to illustrate the hard work necessary for success.
It begins with ballerina Misty Copeland, golfer Jordan Spieth, and NBA point guard Stephen Curry staring into the camera, confident and determined. Then things multiply, as the athletic superstars perform part of their practice regimen they become sprawling armies of themselves, looking like a cross between a clone training camp and the Arirang Mass Games.
A growing number of Americans are going overseas for their degrees. Should you?
A growing number of Americans are seeking to study abroad during their college years, according to data from the Institute of International Education. For the 2012/2013 school year (the most recent year for which numbers are available), 289,000 Americans spent part or all of their most recent year in college overseas. That’s a 400% increase from 20 years ago.
Jim Henson had a vision of digital puppetry in the 1980s that is finally coming to fruition.
When you sit your kids down in front of Netflix to watch Word Party, an animated series debuting in 2017, the last thing they’re going be thinking about is the intricacies of how it was made. And that’s good: That means that the team of puppeteers, artists, and producers behind the scenes are doing their jobs. In fact, even the most perceptive of grown-ups wouldn’t guess that many of the characters are actually digital puppets controlled by real live people—or just how dramatically this unique approach to animation has changed in recent years.
Learning for the sake of learning sounds nice but doesn’t pay.
Back in 2012, we welcomed the dawn of the massive open online course (MOOC) and its promise to democratize learning with open arms.
A new exhibition by Richard Vijgen reveals the invisible architecture of radio waves, all around us.
The invisible world around us pulses with radio waves, an electromagnetic tide that washes over everything. If you could see it, everything around us would ripple with information, like dropping a tab of acid after watching The Matrix.
Digital clutter can be just as anxiety-inducing as piles of useless junk on your desk. Here’s a four-step detox process.
There are two sides to the messy workspace story, according to science. One says that keeping things neat prompts other productive behaviors such as eating healthier and doing socially responsible things like giving to charity. Recent research from the University of Minnesota found that working amid clutter actually encouraged creativity.
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