It looks like a mass of foam forms shoved inside a frame. But it's much more:
It's a chair. Or a stool. Or a desk. Keren Shiker calls her design the Sink-In. It consists of 204 spongy foam units inside a birch frame. Users can adjust it to fit different needs, heights, and comfort needs. It can be turned around, flipped over, and used from any direction as needed.
-via Core 77
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I point this out because I don't want people thinking that this headline was a mistake; it's fairly typical fare from the headline editors at the Toronto Sun. I don't read the Sun, but if I come across a copy in a coffee shop, I sometimes scan their headlines because they're like this!
I've often thought that they like to slip in these little word plays just so they can have fun wondering whether or not it's going to go right over their reader's heads. Another thing they like to do; have a big colour front page picture and a giant attention-grabbing front page headline that have nothing to do with each other, but are funny in juxtaposition.
It's always fun to check out the Sun boxes as I walk by and see what kind of twisted meaning they have created by mashing up unrelated words and images.
http://www.thelocal.se/616/20041111/
http://criggo.wordpress.com/
"Anna Nicole Smith Body Held in Baby Case"
Without thinking, I wondered how the body fit in the case.
http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-29643966_ITM