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No iPhone 5 Yet? Add Some Punch To Your Old iPhone With These.








If you didn't yet get an iPhone 5 for various reasons, why not pimp out your iPhone 4 and 4S to give it a bit of a facelift with these Knucklecases - the ultimate tool for securing your iPhone 4 and 4S to your hand with attitude. Machined from a solid piece of aluminum and available in six finishes, the $99 cases will add some punch to your old iPhone.




Silver:

Black:

Gold:

Camo:

Green:

Pink:


Celebs Alicia Keys and Rashida Jones with their Knucklecases:


At Knucklecase they pride themselves on the craftsmanship that goes into their product. Each Knucklecase is painstakingly machined from a solid block of aluminum. They only work with the finest machinists in the United States. The Original Knucklecase is unparalleled in its quality and style.


Terms of Sale
This product is to be used only as a handle and protective accessory for an iPhone. Any other use of the product is considered a misuse, resulting in the forfeiture of any express or implied warranty of fitness for purpose. By purchasing this product, you agree to hold the Company harmless for any misuse of the product, which results in damage to yourself or third parties.

*Travel Warning: TSA will hold you up and confiscate them at security so please check yours in.

**International orders please allow 2-4 weeks for standard shipping depending on customs.
Made in the U.S.A. Patent D651,205

Buy yours here

Venus of Cupertino iPad Docking Station by Scott Eaton.




The Venus of Cupertino by Scott Eaton is a sculptural docking station inspired by the curvaceous forms and symbolism of ancient Venus figurines such as the Venus of Willendorf. She is a fertility goddess for the technology age.



Each Venus is hand-cast in museum-quality resin and available in a gloss white or matte white finish, she is a fully functional iPad docking station. Her hands gently guide any second or third generation iPad onto a charger inconspicuously located in her midriff.



A USB cable emerges from a number of points under the sculpture and fits any standard USB port or Apple power adapter for syncing or charging. The charging cable and connector are fully changeable in order to future-proof the docking station against updates to Apple’s iPad connectors.

The glossy version:


At the moment, she is only available in white (pre-order), but at the London Design Shown, she appeared in various colors:


Please allow 8-10 weeks for shipping (She will be in time for the holidays).

$199 USD

PRE-ORDER Venus Of Cupertino here.

Classic 80s Movie Posters Get The Zombie Treatment In the Latest Incarnation By Matt Busch. Plus Some Other New & Notable Additions.





You may recall a post I wrote in 2010 where I featured 30 popular movie posters which were Zombie-fied by artist Matt Busch. Classics like Star Wars, Jaws and Breakfast at Tiffany's received the ghoulish treatment. Since then, a slew of new Zombie versions of beloved 80s Movie Posters (and more wonderful 90s movie posters) have been released.



The newest collection (the fifth from Hollywood is Dead) of hand-painted, re-imagined movie posters with a zombie twist focuses on blockbusters that defined the 80′s, like The Terminator (The Termin Ate Her), Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (Ferris Bueller’s Day of the Dead) and The Breakfast Club (The Breakfast Clump), Prince’s Purple Rain (Prance’s Purple Pain) and The Lost Boys (The Last Boys) to name a few. ”This set of posters was really fun to work on,” comments Busch, “not just because I was an 80′s kid, but because movies had a magic back then that’s rarely seen today.”

Here's a look at the new collection.

Ferris Beuller's Day Off:

The Lost Boys:

Three Men And A Baby:

The Terminator:

Purple Rain:

Porky's:

Who's Afraid of Roger Rabbit?

For Your Eyes Only:

The Breakfast Club:


Also worth noting are thes fun new additions of 90s Movie Posters shown below, Zombified.

Sex And The City:

Twilight Eclipse:

The Sixth Sense:

Shawshank Redemption:

Beauty and The Beast:


Busch first made waves with his undead parodies in 2009 with Zombie Wars(a project authorized by Lucasfilm) re-imagining all 6 Star Wars movie posters with his decrepit vision. Since the original media frenzy, Busch conceived a larger project and the outbreak expanded into an online gallery at Hollywood-is-Dead.com.

For this 80′s series of zombified posters, Busch has returned to the roots that started it all Star Wars. Busch explains, “When I illustrated the original set, for Return of the Jedi, I chose to parody Drew Struzan’s advance poster, which at the time was still called Revenge of the Jedi.” Since then, Fans have been demanding that Busch re-create the more familiar one-sheet design that was illustrated by Kazuhiko Sano. “Now, one will have the option of collecting a version that’s more of a montage. Together they tell a morbid story, and this completes the saga.”

The other Star Wars film that happened to be released in the 80′s, The Empire Strikes Back, is a fan favorite. The Hollywood-is-Dead version, The Living Dead Strikes Back, is no exception, featuring a zombified Han Solo projecting blood vomit onto an eagerly-awaiting zombie Princess Leia. To commemorate, Busch is re-releasing the poster as a larger, full movie-poster-size print (shown below).



In addition to the posters, Busch has recently struck a licensing deal with Fright-Rags, Inc. to produce high quality full color shirts based on the zombified parodies. One the horizon, a coffee table book is in development, as well as a board game. The Hollywood-is-Dead original paintings are currently exhibited in the ArtInsights Animation and Film Art Gallery in Reston, Virginia. Gallery owner Leslie Combemale states, “Yes, these images are over-the-top, but they are also a love note from Matt to the original artists who created these classics and to the dying art used to make great movie posters.”

Zombified Movie Posters.

To see the available original art, visit all of Busch’s Hollywood is Dead paintings at the ArtInsights Animation and Film Art Gallery here.

To learn more about Matt Busch’s other art, movies, and projects galore, be sure to check out www.MattBusch.com.

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