The Anything Machine Project

Submit an item to the Anything Machine Project

People make, say, and do cool shit every single day. Sometimes that’s easy to forget.

The Name

The name comes from a talk Douglas Rushkoff gave where he held up a laptop and said "This is an Anything Machine!".

The Colophon

The Anything Machine Project is powered by Tumblr and managed/updated by illustrator and designer Mal Jones.

Feel free to contact me with ideas or suggestions for the site.

Shutting Down

There’s only so many hours in the day, and so many days in the week. There are plenty of other folks keeping up with the world better than I was, so off you go now:

@Six16
BldgBlog
Ideas are Awesome

You can find me from now on at maljones.com and maljones.tumblr.com.

“The Realist: weekly documentation in comics-form of one family’s search of a home. originally serialized in israeli newspaper calcalist.” The Realist by Asaf Hanuka.

“The Realist: weekly documentation in comics-form of one family’s search of a home. originally serialized in israeli newspaper calcalist.” The Realist by Asaf Hanuka.

“This is a recent interview [Stephen] Fry granted SPLASHLIFE, a new international youth volunteer/activist organization. It’s titled “What I Wish I’d Known at 18″. Geared toward the concerns of young adults today, his discourse is consistently insightful and reassuring…” Made by Splashlife. Found via Coilhouse.

“Gunkanjima – every urban explorer’s dream. A deserted island of concrete ruins slowly crumbling away off the West coast of Japan. Travellers have long been forbidden to land there and view the secrets within its walls. But with an awesome guide and a little luck, I was able to do just that. Here’s my story.” Found on Gunkanjima

Editor’s Note: Really fascinating piece of photo journalism and exploration.

“Gunkanjima – every urban explorer’s dream. A deserted island of concrete ruins slowly crumbling away off the West coast of Japan. Travellers have long been forbidden to land there and view the secrets within its walls. But with an awesome guide and a little luck, I was able to do just that. Here’s my story.” Found on Gunkanjima

Editor’s Note: Really fascinating piece of photo journalism and exploration.

“Minority Report science adviser and inventor John Underkoffler demos g-speak — the real-life version of the film’s eye-popping, tai chi-meets-cyberspace computer interface.” Found on TED.