Lambdium is one of the most magnetic substances around, so it’s about time it was put to good use. The Lambda S is a small chunk of the stuff, which you can stick pretty much anywhere, and use to mount your phone, or even a tablet. Right now, it has 16% off. The Lambda S is only 1.15 inches square, but that much neodymium is capable of firmly holding 1lb of metal. In this case, it comes in a protective jacket made from aerospace aluminum, and you get plenty of 3M tape in the box for sticking it to new spots. The combination of size and magnetism makes it a nice perch for a phone, but you could also use it for holding on to kitchen utensils or safely storing keys on your car’s dashboard. To grab the Neutron S magnet at the reduced price, head for the link below. Still, she’s got a lot of spirit. I don’t know, what do you think? A tremor in the Force. The last time I felt it was in the presence of my old master. Leave that to me. Send a distress signal, and inform the Senate that all on board were killed. The Force is strong with this one. I have you now. To be happy in this world, first you need a cell phone and then you need an airplane. Then you’re truly wireless. To Nader, images—particularly digital—are inherently broken. The fact that you can see them in millions of different places at the same exact moment is proof of that. In the digital world, images bend and warp the minute they’re created. They inflate to wall-sized proportions and shrink to mere pixels. Along the way their quality strains to the brink of shattering. And then Nader breaks them. “I’m interested in the ubiquity of these images,” he says. “The way they span the globe and the way they can fall apart and become something new.” To make this happen, Nader has developed specific techniques using software. In his Scream series, Nader removes humans and products from fashion advertisements then refills the blank space on each individual RGB channel with Photoshop’s content aware fill tool. Using the warp perspective tool, he makes slight adjustments to the images, which result in a blurred displacement of color and shape. In Nodes,...