Solstice - Creative Entertainment

May 15

Pop Culture Posters Using Just Negative Space

(Source: mymodernmet.com)

Facebook Modeling

If you’ve got it, flaunt it… not really.

Photographer Creates Famous Faces With Wood Pins And Lighting

Artist: Philip Karlberg

(Source: mymodernmet.com)

Through The Lens

May 14

How To Spot An Instagram Junkie

(Source: visualnews.com)

Rare Behind The Scenes Of Star Wars Pictures

Smile please: Despite the freezing temperatures during filming in Norway, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher and Mark Hamill manage to crack a smile

Pucker up: Darth Vader enjoying a rare tender moment with Empire Strikes Back director Irvin Kershner

Great kid, don't get cocky: Harrison Ford, who played smuggler turned freedom fighter Han Solo in the films enjoying a funny break from filming

Even droids need sun protection: Anthony Daniels, who played protocol droid C-3PO, taking cover from the sun during a scene

The images, like this one of Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford can be found in a new book called 'The making of Empire Strikes Back' by J.W. Rinzler

Surrender? I can't stop giggling: Carrie Fisher as Princess Leia having a fit of the giggles surrounding by two fearsome Stormtroopers

He's only a Wookie: Carrie Fisher and Peter Mayhew, who played the giant wookie character Chewbacca

star wars

Does this thing really fly? Carrie Fisher and Billy Dee Williams, who played Lando Carlrissian, having a joke aboard the Millennium Falcon

Carrie Fisher as Princess Leia gets up-close and personal with a Gamorrean guard

Thanks to John for the find!

Nike’s New Olympic Suit For Sprinters

That’s it, I’m dimpling everything from now on. I’ll even wear this when I go get my groceries.

Members of the American Olympic athletics team will have a technical advantage over their fastest rivals.

Thanks to a high-tech running suit that takes inspiration from a golf ball.

Nike - who sponsor the U.S. team - have unveiled the TurboSpeed suit, which they claim can knock 0.23 seconds off a 100 metre sprint.

The time may not sound much by your ordinary jogger’s standards but when it comes to the fastest race in the world, every millisecond counts.

Take U.S. sprinter Walter Dix’s time in the 100 meter sprint at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, for example.

The bronze medal winner lost out to world champion Jamaican Usain Bolt by a mere 0.22 seconds.

(Source: Daily Mail)