27 Products For People Who Hate Clutter But Have A Lot Of Stuff back to top BuzzFeed News BuzzFeed Reviews Tasty Goodful As / Is Nifty Share On facebook Share On vk Share On pinterest Share On pinterest Share On lineapp Share On twitter Share On email Sha | Headrest Ergonomic Office Mesh Chair

(SERCE MI?O?CI) U.S. PREMIERE! With Magdalena Cielecka, Jacek Poniedzia?ek, and Justyna Wasilewska. Ronduda’s second feature, and his first as a solo filmmaker, is a complex love story between two real life artists, Zuzanna Bartoszek, a poet, and Wojciech B?kowski, a musician in contemporary Warsaw, who continuously reinvent their relationship, work, and everyday life as one endless performance – a work of art. As in his first film, Ronduda attempts to merge the art world and the film world, resulting in a new form of noncommercial, creative cinema.

What fans say: "Minimal work (to put together), nothing but tightening a few screws. This is a heavy-duty, heavy chair. Compared to what I was sitting on (an office chair I paid $75 for) this feels like sitting on a throne."

If you missed the news, Amazon just announced that Prime Day 2018 will be a 36-hour event: starting at 3 p.m. ET on Monday, July 16 and ending on Tuesday, July 17.

Except, when he chooses to support them with another seat rented for that trip, on an ICE Powered Jet Plane!

I’ve had no issues with my model 3. The car is pure awesomeness. Elon sends out an OTA, which fixes bugs and makes the car even more awesome. I hope the peeps who wrote this article are getting paid well, by the scared oil companies.

As any health expert will tell you, sitting is the enemy. For most of us, though, it’s unavoidable—unless you’re ready to fully commit to a standing desk. But the right chair can at least help to make your day more comfortable, and potentially prevent some of the back or neck pain that your old chair could be making worse.

I’ve been driving EVs since 2013 and am sold on EVs, so I don’t have a problem waiting for things to improve. But the mass market car-buying public is going to be a tougher customer.

IN THE JUNGLE (2017, 63 min, digital. With Cricket Arrison (of Wham City) and M.C. Schmidt (of Matmos).) Stephanie Barber has achieved the rare feat of carving out a cinematic (or more properly speaking, media-spanning) realm entirely her own. Equally attuned to the nuances of the moving image and of language, her short and occasional feature-length film and video works meld together elements of photography, poetry, music, and live performance, and display a sensibility that’s at once comical, lyrical, and melancholy. Her latest piece, IN THE JUNGLE playfully and sorrowfully tells the tale of an unreliable narrator in a self-imposed exile. Given a grant to study the equivalent of animal cries and whines in jungle flora, our heroine has lived for 1,612 days deep in an unnamed jungle. This jungle serves as an extended metaphor for excessive and continual growth and death and fear and sustenance, a metaphorical space of chaos in which the scientist finds solace and which stands in contrast to the human jungle of ‘civilization.’ Is IN THE JUNGLE – which grew out of a live performance – a filmed document of a theater piece, a musical, a poetic lecture, or some combination of a… (read more)

I am glad the Consumer Reports assessment will result in needed Model 3 improvements. As was noted in the video, this is a win for Model 3 owners.

Open to the keeping area is a large den, where originally had been a deep screened porch with a tall roof line. The Hills opened the ceiling and exposed the beams and widened and raised the doorways between the main public rooms, keeping separate spaces but increasing the flow of the home. 

But some frequent riders quoted on social media and rail blogs are worried the train line may tinker with this key advantage it has over airlines. As one notes: “The good thing is, you can fit your bag over your seat on Amtrak the way you can’t in an airplane. It would be really bad to start having fees for bags.”

Let’s say you want the widest seat and you want it on the aisle. That might sound expensive, but at some theaters neither width nor aisle placement determines pricing. Seat 20 in Row N at Park Square in St. Paul gets you on the aisle, with great legroom and one of the roomiest seats in town at 23 inches, all for the venue’s lowest price. Conversely, Row C is close to the stage but contains five 19-inchers, the narrowest seats in the house.