Zocchihedron
Zocchihedron is the trademark of a 100-sided die invented by Lou Zocchi, which debuted in 1985. It took three years for Zocchi to design his die, and three more years to get it into production.
Concrete ships
Concrete ships are built of steel and concrete instead of more traditional materials, such as steel or wood. The oldest known concrete watercraft was a dinghy built by Joseph-Louis Lambot in Southern France in 1848. Lambot's boat was featured in the Exposition Universelle held in Paris in 1855.
BMW 2002
The BMW 02 Series is a range of compact executive cars produced by German automaker BMW between 1966 and 1977, based on a shortened version of the New Class Sedans. The 02 Series caught enthusiasts' attention and established BMW as an international brand.
Funny Cars
Funny Car is a type of drag racing vehicle and a specific racing class in organized drag racing. Funny cars are characterized by having tilt-up fiberglass or carbon fiber automotive bodies over a custom-fabricated chassis, giving them an appearance vaguely approximating manufacturers' showroom models.
Lucie Rie
Dame Lucie Rie was a prominent British potter who became internationally known after her exhibition at Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1994.
Gianni Agnelli
Italian industrialist Gianni Agnelli was known worldwide for his impeccable, slightly eccentric fashion sense which has influenced both Italian and international men’s fashion.
Donald Evans
Donald Evans was known for creating hand-painted postage stamps (artistamps) of fictional countries.
Kristian Vedel
Kristian Vedel was a Danish industrial designer and part of the Scandinavian Design movement.
Karen Karnes
Karnes became known in the 1960s for creating a flameproof casserole that could be put directly on the stove, along with other functional cups and vases she continued to make for more than 40 years. As her career progressed, she began to make larger, more abstract sculptural works in clay.
Citroën H Van
The Citroën H Van was a light truck produced by the French car maker Citroën between 1947 and 1981. It was developed as a simple front wheel driven van after World War II. A total of 473,289 were produced in 34 years in factories in France and Belgium. Most of them were sold in France, Belgium and The Netherlands.