Here, a 74 minutes long chillout mix for Dazed Magazine by Tycho.

Lauren Herda has created a Spotify playlist of the mix, and Craig Robert Smith has done the same for Rdio.

Featured image: Cover of Tycho's studio album "Dive" (2011). Via Do512.

The UK-based printing agency Printsome wondered what the beer bottles of some of the biggest corporate brands in the world would look like, if they were designed with the corporate identity. Design student and intern Meredith Hebert and her team, came up with some ideas in their series entitled "#Beertualising".

Facebrew – A beer to connect everyone:

Nike – Just Drink It:

BrewBerry – The most expensive beer on the market:

Arsenal – Go Drunnkers!:

Via Creative Bloq. H/t Adweek.

Upon listening to the voice of Bart from the animated sitcom "The Simpsons" this morning, it hit me that I still after all these years still don't know who the actors are, that bring these lovely characters into life by giving them voices. Here they are, visiting one of my favorite shows, "Inside the Actors Studio" in 2003.

Full show:

Featured image: The Simpsons family via The Telegraph's article "25 things you never knew about The Simpsons".

By Jacob Swinney, an edit of the opening and closing shots of 55 films, all accompanied by one of my favorite tracks, Thomas Newman's "Any Other Name". Well done Jacob!

Featured image: The final frames in "Taxi Driver" (1976).

Via Attitude @ Rome.

In conjunction with his work as a director of the documentary "Linotype: The Film", Doug Wilson received a box of 16mm Linotype promotional films by Dave Seat, a Linotype repairman, for digitization. This was the upstart of PrintingFilms.com, a growing collection of vintage films related to typography, print and journalism, and the work and processes involved.

The collection started when Doug was given a box of 16mm Linotype promotional films by Dave Seat for digitization. In 2013, Carl Schlesinger (a former Linotype operator at The New York Times) donated his extensive collection of films to The Museum of Printing which assisted in the preservation of these films in 2015.

Along with donations from other archives and collections, this website will grow with content to preserve these films for future generations and curious people alike.

If you haven't seen Doug's documentary yet, a good start is to watch the following film from the archive, "Farewell Etaoin Shrdlu" (1978), documenting the last day of hot metal typesetting at The New York Times and their leap into the world of computerization:

Via @luketonge.

A interesting behind-the-scenes footage from National Audio Company, one of the few manufacturers of audio cassette tapes that still operates. Thanks to the retro movement, business hasn't been any better, and this year marks as the best one in the company's history, a history that stretches back to 1969.

Use a drone and have access to a workplace with a spectacular view, and voilà, you get yourself a viral. Drone pilot Kevin Miller shot the following footage while on holiday in Rhode Island, showing a man sunbathing on top of a wind turbine.

"The guy must have been napping because he did not notice the drone for 5-10 seconds, but once he heard it he sat up to take a look.

"At that point I decided to take a closer look by moving closer to say hi. Once I got closer I moved the drone side to side to say hello and he motioned back to the drone. It was a cool interaction between us.

"Upon landing he saw me bring the drone down and was leaning over the edge. I looked up and wave to him and he waved back."

Watch the footage:

Via Digg.

From Colin Hanks, the film "All Things Must Pass" about the rise and fall of music retail giant Tower Records.

Cuban baseball player Loah Linares has been camping outside the Los Angeles Dodgers' stadium for over two weeks, hoping for a tryout with the team, and finally make it to the major baseball leagues.

Via Devour.

Note: The following post describes an earlier version of the online program, which now is open for continuous enrollment.

The Chopra Center Now Offers Deepak Chopra's Primordial Sound Meditation Course Online

The Chopra Center is now offering Deepak Chopra's Primordial Sound Meditation course, led by Deepak Chopra, as an online program.

Six Weekly Sessions

This course consists of six weekly sessions, which walk you through the health benefits of meditation, its history, how to meditate using your own personal mantra, how to deepen your meditation practice, and much much more.

Access to a Rich Library of Media Files

You'll get access to a rich library of media files and articles, helping you take full advantage of the course. To ensure that you pronounce and use your mantra in the correct way, you'll even receive a customized video, that will support you once you've concluded the course.

Must Read: Learn 'Primordial Sound Meditation' Online from a Chopra Certified Instructor for Just $150

Q&A Calls to Support Your Practice

Assigned to some of the sessions, is a live Q&A call with Roger Gabriel, who onced trained to be a meditation teacher under Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the founder of the Transcendental Meditation movement. There is no problem if you're unable to participate in these calls, since they are recorded for easy access later.

When to Enroll

As of now, the Chopra Center will offer this course a few times a year, depending on demand, and the enrollment for this very first course closes on September 21, 2015. The course costs $397, considerably lower than some other effortless meditation techniques cost to learn.

An Alternative

If you can't sign up for Deepak Chopra's Primordial Sound Meditation course, or just can't afford it, I recommend you take a look at the Primordial Sound Meditation online video course offered by The Spark of Karma, in which you choose your own speed of study. I have reviewed this course, and found it to be of a very high quality. You can enroll to the course anytime, and it only costs $150.

Image credit: The Chopra Center