“We love getting to play with the incredible DC library of characters and stories,” declares DC Studios co-head Peter Safran. “And we really want to do justice for them.” Safran’s comments come as part of a new Superman clip focused on James Gunn‘s process of discovering the story and the actors’ passion for the characters in the director’s reinterpretation of the Kal-El mythos. The producer’s observation also shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone following his and Gunn’s work in the DC Universe. After all, The Suicide Squad pitted Z-Listers like Javelin and Bloodsport against Starro the Conqueror. Meanwhile Peacemaker referenced Matter-Eater Lad of the Legion of Super-Heroes. So yes, Superman has some surprising pulls, including Nathan Fillion as Green Lantern Guy Gardner. But the weirdest inclusion just got his first big reveal in the below sizzle reel… In Superman, Metamorpho the Element Man, played by Barry breakout Anthony Carrigan, is a whole new breed of strange. And while we’ve seen a glimpse of Metamorpho’s face in previous Superman teasers, this new Superman Day footage gives fans their first full-look at Carrigan’s Metamorpho in action, which somehow manages to be even weirder in live action than on the page. Of course Metamorpho was made to be weird. Originally the idea of DC editor George Kashdan, who wanted to see a science based hero, Metamorpho was developed by writer Bob Haney and pioneering illustrator Ramona Fradon. Fradon wanted to go beyond the traditional superhero look for the character, eschewing the full-body tights for skin of four different colors and textures, one for each of the four elements. Kashdan, Haney, and Fradon introduced Metamorpho to the world in 1965’s The Brave and the Bold #57. More swingin’ ’60s adventure than standard superhero tale, the story followed adventurer Rex Mason to Egypt where he sought the Orb of Ra for his employer Simon Stagg. On their boss’ orders, Stagg’s henchman Java, an unfrozen caveman, traps Rex in a pyramid and leaves him there for dead. However, a meteorite trapped within the pyramid emits cosmic rays which transform Stagg’s body, giving him the ability to assume the form of any element. Thus Metamorpho was born. Metamorpho’s initial adventures played like wacky takes on James Bond stories, complete with secret lairs, globetrotting capers, and a best girl in the form of Sapphire Stagg, Simon’s daughter. Eventually, Metamorpho moved more into the mainline superhero world of the DC Universe, most notably in the Outsiders, a team of misfits that Batman put together upon leaving the Justice League. Placing him alongside characters like Katana and Black Lightning, Outsiders writer Mike W. Barr and artist Jim Aparo made Metamorpho more of a crusty, blue-collar guy in the vein of the Thing of the Fantastic Four. He still had his beautiful girlfriend and her duplicitous father, but Metamorpho seemed more like a regular guy who had a stroke of bad luck compared to his teammates. That characterization has continued on since the mid-1980s in the pages of Justice League Europe, in the edgier reboot of the Outsiders in the 2000s (where he acquired the facial swirls used for Carrigan’s version), and especially in The Terrifics, a DC comics take on the Fantastic Four. Recently, writer Al Ewing and artist Steve Lieber have brought the character back to his ’60s mod roots with a delightful new ongoing about Metamorpho’s strange adventures. The black and white pants that Carrigan’s Metamorpho sports in Superman certainly recall his costume in The Terrifics, as do those worn by other side heroes in the movie, including Guy Gardner, Isabela Merced’s Hawkgirl, and, of course, Edi Gathegi’s Mr. Terrific. Moreover, a scene featured heavily in the promotional material shows Gardner and Hawkgirl coming to confront Superman in a building with Stagg Enterprises signage. It seems likely, then, that Mr. Terrific, Gardner, and Hawkgirl all serve with Metamorpho on a variation of the Terrifics, one run by Mr. Terrific, but supported in some way by Simon Stagg. Then again, DC hasn’t announced an actor to play Stagg yet, and they have announced that Sean Gunn will appear as Maxwell Lord, a character who often finances the Justice League. Will Superman‘s Metamorpho be connected somehow to the major threats that Superman must face? Will he be a shagadelic adventurer? Will he be a blue-collar everyman? We can’t tell yet, but we can be sure of one thing. However Metamorpho appears in Superman, he will be weird. Superman flies into theaters on July 11, 2025. Join our mailing list Get the best of Den of Geek delivered right to your inbox!

This fall Apple will launch four new iPhones, including the ultra-thin iPhone 17 Air. But with the iPhone 17 Pro Max, the company is leaning hard in the opposite direction, and thus fulfilling the wish of many users over the years for the most battery life possible. iPhone 17 Pro Max battery getting bigger than ever In a year where a thinner, lighter flagship iPhone is being introduced, Apple isn’t forgetting the age-old request for a model that does the opposite. Do you want the most possible battery life in your next iPhone? Apple’s about to grant that wish with the iPhone 17 Pro Max. Current Pro Max models already boast impressive battery life. That was true before the iPhone 16 Pro Max, which got larger than before and packed extra battery life too. The changes Apple made to the Pro line last year even made my smaller iPhone 16 Pro’s battery feel just right. But the 16 Pro Max offers, per Apple’s website, up to 33 hours of video playback with its massive battery. This is up from the 29 hours quoted for the iPhone 15 Pro Max. And this year, it’s getting even better. Rumors have indicated the iPhone 17 Pro Max is getting thicker to make space for a larger battery. Is current battery life not good enough? I’d argue it’s plenty, but I’m not the Pro Max’s target customer. Perhaps inspired by the Apple Watch Ultra’s popularity, it seems Apple will give many users exactly what they want: the biggest battery possible. This is partly why I believe we could see this year’s Pro Max rebranded as iPhone 17 Ultra. Whether that happens or not, though, Apple plans to offer flagship models for two very different customer preferences. Want thin and light? iPhone 17 Air is the answer. Prefer a beast of a phone with over-the-top battery life? This year’s iPhone 17 Pro Max will make that happen more than ever before. Do you want more battery life on your iPhone? Or would you prefer a thinner model? Let us know in the comments. Best iPhone accessories Add 9to5Mac to your Google News feed.  FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.You’re reading 9to5Mac — experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

Tech CEOs rallied behind Donald Trump in hopes that he would lower regulations and increase profits — and although he's already done the former, the latter now seems like a pipe dream.As Vox reports, any gains tech companies have gleaned from Trump's deregulation are minuscule in comparison to the economic havoc the president has wreaked with his foolhardy tariffs.As the election ramped up last July, tech venture capitalists Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz insisted in a Substack blog post that the only way for the United States to maintain "economic and technological preeminence" over China and its "much darker, more totalitarian" policies would be, essentially, to beat our erstwhile trading partner.Shortly thereafter, the monied pair revealed on their podcast that they were all-in for Trump despite being lifelong Democrats because he was, to their minds, America's last best hope at defeating China and becoming the tech utopia they've always wanted.Though such warmongering sentiments are clearly behind the president's enormous tariffs on Chinese goods, it also undermines the Silicon Valley CEOs who lined up to kiss his ring because, to put it bluntly, almost all the components for American tech are made in China.Beyond cutting tech manufacturers off from their Chinese suppliers, the tariffs have also sent shockwaves through the global economy and brought the United States to the brink of a recession. The trickle-down effect from the tariffs has been more like a waterfall, with tech companies going bankrupt, canceling IPOs, and losing billions in share value.Though Silicon Valley's biggest Trump supporters haven't started publicly trashing dear leader just yet, one need look no further than the never-ending drama between the president and his unelected aide Elon Musk to see just how badly this administration's trade war is messing with Big Tech.Earlier in April, the billionaire began a fiery spat with Peter Navarro, the president's trade and manufacturing adviser, calling the Trump surrogate "dumber than a sack of bricks" as they traded barbs over whether or not the tariffs are a good idea. While that drama played out on Musk's social network, the multi-hyphenate business owner allegedly implored Trump in private to reconsider the tariffs — a scheme that clearly did not work.With the stock market rebound following the president's announcement of yet another 90-day pause on his reciprocal tariffs — for everyone except China, of course — it's not a huge surprise that the tech CEOs who threw their weight and money behind Trump are not talking smack where other people can hear.Behind closed doors, however, there's unquestionably a lot of hand-wringing and regret going on as these short-sighted Silicon Valley-ers look at economic forecasts for the coming years.More on tech: Google Is Helping Government Build an AI-Powered Border Surveillance SystemShare This Article

Miller Lite and Pringles may just be the mash-up you didn’t know you needed.Not something you’ve been clamoring for? What if I told you there was meat involved with this crispy snack?What Do Miller Lite Pringles Taste Like?Miller Lite and Pringles announced this week that they had developed a “first-of-its-kind innovation.” The Pringles x Miller Lite collab brings the debut of two limited-edition chip flavors.Pringles x Miller Lite Beer Can Chicken is touted as tasting like roasted chicken with hints of garlic, onion and beer.Beer can chicken pringlesPringles/Canvaloading...Pringles x Miller Lite Griller Beer Brat combines black pepper, caramelized onion, and brown spice to make it seem like you’re eating a grilled bratwurst while being both smoky and salty.There’s also a hint of beer, of course. Both flavors include “beer extract” to help bring out the Miller Lite taste.READ MORE: What’s On Miller High Life's New Beer-Filled Vinyl Record?“No need for a grill,” Pringles said in a press release announcing the new flavors.Let’s take it easy, Pringles. Relying on a canister of chips to feed our cookout guests might not be the best way to make friends.Beer Brat PringlesPringles/Canvaloading...How To Get Beer PringlesYou’ll have to wait until May to try the new beer-infused chips. Pringles does promise they will be available nationwide starting next month.The brand also has a tracker on its website to help you locate the nearest stores selling the beer brat and beer can chicken Pringles.The collab with Miller Lite is the latest in Pringles’ efforts to offer unexpected chip flavors, much like other leading brands. Other recent Pringles flavors have included Everything Bagel, Philly Cheesesteak, and Carnitas Tacos.Get our free mobile app’90s Foods We Wish They Still MadeThese foods, drinks, and snacks from the ’90s were all so great. Sadly, they’ve all been discontinued.Filed Under: FoodCategories: Original Features

Part-time (10–20 hrs/week) • Content + Technical Focus • Remote • U.S. Time Zones Preferred • $50–$70/hr DOEHelp tell better stories on the web—with a team that moves slow to go deep.TELL ME MORE® is a boutique marketing agency that builds soulful, high-converting websites for purpose-driven brands (including higher education institutions). We’re looking for an experienced SEO Specialist to join our team—someone who can lead thoughtful research, support content strategy, optimize site performance, and collaborate across disciplines to help our clients grow.You’ll work closely with our Operations Director, alongside a collaborative team of writers, designers, and developers who value presence, beauty, and depth. This is a part-time, hands-on role for someone who’s equal parts analyst, content thinker, and curious problem-solver.💼 What You’ll DoConduct keyword research, topic clustering, and content gap analysisTrack keyword positions and visibility to inform ongoing content and optimization decisionsProvide on-page SEO recommendations: title tags, meta descriptions, headings, internal links, schema markup, etc.Monitor and optimize evergreen pages to improve rankings, traffic, and performance over timeAudit and improve technical SEO foundations (crawlability, indexing, redirects, site speed, etc.)Coordinate with our content team and operations lead to support SEO-informed briefs and strategyManage tasks and priorities using AsanaMonitor and report on SEO performance via GA4, Search Console, and Looker StudioBring strategic ideas, emerging trends, and algorithm updates proactively to the teamOptimize local SEO elements such as Google Business Profiles and citations✅ You’ll Thrive Here If You…Have 3+ years of hands-on SEO experience, ideally at a creative or web-focused agency Communicate at a native level in English—both written and spoken—with strong grammar, clarity, and toneAre fluent in technical SEO, schema markup, and structured site auditsHave a strong grasp of keyword tracking tools and how to monitor rankings, trends, and site visibility over timeThink like a content strategist—able to tie search intent to smart, useful, engaging contentAre experienced in optimizing and iterating on evergreen pages for high-traffic websitesAre highly organized and comfortable working in Asana and across multiple projectsCommunicate clearly and proactively—especially when working cross-functionallyEnjoy deep research, staying curious, and connecting dots others might missCan work 10–20 hours/week depending on workloadLive and work in a U.S. time zone (or can align your hours accordingly)💵 Pay$50–$70/hour depending on experience and skillset.🌱 Why This Role?We value deep work, flexible schedules, and meaningful relationships. You’ll be supported by a thoughtful team that’s more interested in quality than quantity—and who appreciates collaborators who care.This is a long-term freelance role with room to grow—especially if you’re excited by cross-functional collaboration, performance strategy, and building systems that scale beautifully.✨ About TELL ME MORE®We’re not a churn-and-burn agency. We’re poets in marketers’ clothing. We believe presence and clarity are business superpowers. We aim for delight. We value depth. If that sounds like your vibe, we’d love to meet you.Our values:🧘‍♂️ Be here now🎈 Keep it playful🌊 Surrender to what is🎚 Go to 11🎨 Make it beautiful📬 How to ApplySend an email to [email protected] with the subject line referencing one of our values and the words "SEO Specialist":A short note about why this feels like a fitYour weekly availability (days/hours you’re typically online)A resume or LinkedIn profileLinks and/or short descriptions of your SEO work, audits, briefs, and results. 

A recap of who-what-why and details on how to catch the two-night event on streaming.

April 18, 20255 min readLifesaving Alzheimer’s Research Delayed by Trump Funding CutsThe Trump administration is freezing, delaying and revoking funding for dementia research, setting back discoveries of potential future treatmentsBy Allison Parshall edited by Jeanna Bryner Flavio Coelho/Getty ImagesOn Monday, March 24, Charles DeCarli received an order from the federal government to stop work on his nationwide study of dementia. As the director of the University of California, Davis’s federally funded Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, DeCarli studies the vascular risk factors, such as diabetes and hypertension, that contribute to 15 to 25 percent of dementia cases. These factors are poorly understood, and there is no Food and Drug Administration–approved treatment to target them.DeCarli had been anxious for weeks as the Trump administration threatened to cut funding for research it considered to be related to DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion). “This study has the word ‘diverse’ in its title, and so I was a little bit concerned that maybe I was going to be a target,” DeCarli says. Vascular risk factors of dementia affect certain groups, such as Black and Hispanic or Latino Americans, more than others. The study’s researchers, located at 28 sites across the U.S., were working against a ticking clock to enroll most of their participants by September.Then the National Institutes of Health told them their nearly $36-million grant, awarded during the first Trump administration, had been terminated: the work “no longer effectuates agency priorities” because of its basis in “artificial and non-scientific categories,” the letter read. The team immediately scrambled to determine what to do with the hundreds of thousands of blood samples awaiting analysis and to notify participants that their appointments had been canceled.On supporting science journalismIf you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today.After weeks of turmoil, the NIH granted an appeal from DeCarli and reinstated the project’s funding last Friday. “The analogy would be something like: You had a fire in your store. It didn’t destroy the store, but now you have to take inventory, order new supplies, repaint the inside ... and hope your clients come back,” he says. Right now DeCarli fears the team won’t meet its enrollment targets and will have to reevaluate the study.The case illustrates the cascading effects on scientific advances of even a temporary funding termination, delay or freeze. These disruptions are happening at Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers (ADRCs) across the country. Of the 35 NIH-funded centers, 14 reportedly hang in limbo because their funding is due to expire on April 30 but hasn’t been renewed. These 14 centers include some that maintain banks of brains that were donated to science by people who suffered from dementia upon their death. As part of its sweeping cuts targeted at Columbia University, the Trump administration has reportedly revoked $3 million in grants to the university’s own ADRC, which studies the causes of Alzheimer’s disease.Scientific American spoke with DeCarli about the effect that these funding disruptions will have on our understanding of dementia’s causes and the development of new treatments.[An edited transcript of the interview follows.]What’s the prognosis on your study now that your funding has been reinstated?Now I am in the mode to save the study—that’s the simplest way to say it—because it’s difficult to tell 1,700 people, “The study has been canceled,” and then [say], “Come back; it didn't happen.” We may not meet our recruitment goals—in fact, I would go as far as to say we’re unlikely to be able to meet our recruitment goals. Then we have to reevaluate the science side of things—because if we don’t get to our goal, then we don’t get the longitudinal effect [the measurement of change over time in participants’ health], so then we don’t get to see the changes that we had expected. So we get less return on the investment. It’s a challenge. We’ll make do with whatever we have.But this has a ripple effect that’s going to last much longer than just this event. This sends fear into people who are working on this study and others.What’s happening at the other Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers?All the centers get reviewed in a staggered three-year cycle. We’re in the midst of one of those three-year cycles [for more than a dozen of the 35 research centers]. The reviews are completed, but no actions have been taken [by the NIH to renew the funding]. So there are centers whose funding, technically, is going to end [on April 30], and yet they don’t know their status.AndHow would you say that this uncertainty will affect the work scientists are doing to figure out the causes of dementia and to find new treatments?It can affect this work in a number of different ways. First off, certain research projects may never come to fruition. They get disrupted, they’re not able to get back on track, and that work doesn’t get done. Second, our participants lose trust in what we’re doing because we’re not able to continue what we’re doing in a reliable manner.Third, the future researchers, who [will one day] do their own independent research..., may not make it. They’re the ones who bring the new ideas and innovations. You know, an old man like me is not going to come up with great, brilliant new ideas. The real novel stuff comes from the young people. [For Alzheimer’s disease especially], we need to be looking in other directions.It also harms the unity when certain universities are selected for criticism and blanket funding cuts, such as Columbia, [the University of Pennsylvania], Harvard [University], Yale [University]—these all have ADRCs. We have a network that accomplishes greater things together than the individual centers could ever possibly accomplish. But like in any network—like the brain—if the nodes break, it potentially harms the whole network.How would this harm to the network translate to the lives of people? For example—dementia runs in my family, and I feel like there is a ticking clock for many of my loved ones. Will this affect us?Disruptions delay discovery. We would hate to have people succumb to an illness that could have been treated or prevented, had the research continued. I take the cancer analogy: great progress has been made in 10 years with some diseases that killed hundreds of thousands of people before. Well, it’s the same thing. Dementia is killing hundreds of thousands of people. We would like to prevent that from happening, but the more barriers that are put up, the longer it’s going to take us to get there. We may still get there. But five, 10, 20 years could go by.It certainly will delay innovation and creativity. You know, creativity blossoms in a healthy environment. If I’m feeling under attack, I know what I do—I retreat to what I know best.But one of the things I remain hopeful about is that we may begin to understand the multitude of biological pathways that lead to dementia—and not just [those that are] focused on Alzheimer’s pathology. The more we understand and expand [our understanding of dementia in all of its forms], the better we’re going to understand how the brain works and how to keep the brain healthy. In the end, it’s helping people stay alive, right? Our vision statement for our ADRC is “a lifetime of brain health for all.”I don’t know that I’ll live to the time that this happens, but the ultimate goal is to identify what it is that keeps our brain healthy throughout our lifespan and alleviate dementia by understanding these mechanisms and by developing precise methods to overcome them.

You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and advice is unique and original. Check out how we test and review games here There is a lot to anticipate for Fortnite. There have been dozens of amazing collaborations in the game, including the recent crossovers with icon Sabrina Carpenter, and the beloved cartoon series, Adventure Time. However, for the imminent Season 3, Epic Games is going back to crossing paths with the galaxy far, far away. We only have to wait a couple of more weeks for the new Chapter 6 episode to land, and leaks have revealed a new Fortnite Star Wars Season 3 skin along with a “peak” new feature. New Fortnite x Star Wars Season 3 skin leak and “peak” feature On X, Fortnite leaker, Hypex, has revealed that a new Star Wars skin coming to Fortnite is a TIE Fighter Pilot. This was reportedly first spotted in September 2024, and it now appears to be happening thanks to an official TIE Fighter teaser that also includes the Death Star and X-Wing Starfighter. Image credit: @Hypex on X Image credit: @Hypex on X In addition to this TIE Fighter Pilot skin, a previous leak from Hypex back in March revealed we might be getting a skin of Qui-Gon Jinn as part of the battle pass. And, in an elaboration from Wenso, there will reportedly be “4-5 Star Wars BP skins” and “5 new Henchmen skins”. Image credit: @Hypex on X According to ShiinaBR, the potential title for Season 3 is “Galactic Battle”. The leaker has also revealed a new feature set to be introduced called “Star Destroyer Bombardment,” and, according to Blortzen, it will be “available in ranked”. No further details have been provided about the “Star Destroyer Bombardment,” but, in a reply tweet, ShiinaBR said, “only had to read about this one feature to know that this season is gonna be peak”. Image credit: @Blortzen on X Image credit: @ShiinaBR on X Lastly, Hypex has just revealed that Chapter 6 Season 3 will start May 2nd and end on June 8th. There will be two mid-season updates on May 15th as well as May 29th. Image credit: @Hypex on X This is all we know from leaks about the upcoming Star Wars collaboration aside from leaks about an event. In other Fortnite news, the Arcane show producer has provided an update on if the skins will return. Fortnite Platform(s): Android, iOS, macOS, Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series S/X Genre(s): Action, Massively Multiplayer, Shooter 9 VideoGamer Related Topics Fortnite Subscribe to our newsletters! By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and may receive occasional deal communications; you can unsubscribe anytime. Share

Ruggable is our go-to retailer for washable rugs at a realistic price point. AD collaborated with the LA-based brand not once, but twice—first with our New American Voice collection, and then again this January, when we launched a second collaboration featuring Art Deco-inspired textiles and splashy geometric patterns. Designs across the site are blessedly 10% off for their End of Season Sale using the code BYESPRING, with select styles up to 40% off (including some of ours) from April 18 to 23.We’ve tested many of these pieces firsthand, and can confirm that these are properly machine-washable, meaning everything your vacuum promised you it would get out and then didn’t is resolved with one heavy duty cycle in a Whirlpool. Some other pros: These are water-resistant, made from performance fabric, and come with a non-slip rug pad. If you’re on the search for a runner, an outdoor rug, or something extra inviting for your entryway, it’s all below. We’d especially recommend these picks for parents and pet-owners: these are more than just rugs, they’re lifestyle upgrades.Plus, Ruggable’s design reach is extensive—they’ve collaborated with the likes of Jonathan Adler, Iris Apfel, Morris & Co—the list goes on. Whatever your style, there’s a machine-washable rug suited for you, and on sale.Ruggable Cyrus Rose Gold Tufted RugThis rug feels ornate, Old World, and royal—a perfect addition to a living room with a sense of occasion, or a formal dining room. The rose gold colorway particularly suits a bohemian look, but the blue variations make for a great indoor-outdoor rug moment, on a patio or screened-in porch. That, and it’s water-resistant, stain-resistant, and machine-washable, like all Ruggable designs.Ruggable Astrid Off White Tufted RugFor those who love the look of a classic Beni Ourain rug, or any Turkish or Moroccan-influenced area rug, this pick achieves the look at a fraction of the cost. And, as anyone with an antique rug or textile knows, you live in constant fear of staining it—no red wine can come within its orbit. Spill a glass of merlot on this guy, and it won’t have even begun to soak in by the time you’ve run into the other room and come back with a roll of paper towels. And, anyway, if it does, you can throw it in the washing machine.Ruggable x AD Selene Neutral Multicolor Tufted RugThis design feels both California ‘70s and 15th-century stained glass at the same time. It’s the perfect rug for adding a splash of color against cold tile, or complimenting a warm wood foyer. For those that just can’t get behind jute, this feels like a particularly good alternative, as it achieves the same bohemian, worn look.Ruggable x Iris Apfel Birds Of A FeatherTufted RugIf there’s one thing Iris Apfel delivers on, it’s fun. Her entire collaboration with Ruggable uses big, playful shapes, florals, animals, and bright colors. This tufted rug is a design task for someone with an eye and who can start with a flamingo rug and build around it. We love to imagine it surrounded by splashy, gold design, ornate mirrors, a statement couch—all done with maximalist consideration.Ruggable x AD Nisa Ink Black Tufted RugThis is another Moroccan-inspired design that brings a warm and cozy depth to its design. One rug is a whole lot cheaper than a conversation pit, but angles at the same feeling—a warm place to relax, long evenings, deep chats. We’d style it with some lightweight pieces, like rattan, a linen cover couch, and lots of plants.Ruggable Vesper Tufted RugAnother favorite from the Founder’s Collection, this trending tufted rug is a classic. It aims at the long-beloved Turkish design of deep, ornate reds that seem to always suit a space, whatever the need—living room, dining room, even doormat.Ruggable Crosby Birch & Charcoal RugThis Scandinavian-inspired rug feels super versatile—it makes as good of a bathroom runner as it does an entryway detail. We’d also love it for a large living room, with mid-century modern styling, or something Northern European with clean lines, bright light, and all neutrals.

Here's an overview of the most recent Blender jobs on Blender Artists, ArtStation and 3djobs.xyz: Bardel Entertainment is looking for a Blender CG Generalist Zoic Studios | BC - Digital Matte Painter - Stop Motion VFX Project Milky Tea Studios | Senior VFX Artist (Unity) - Remote Golf Daddy | 3D Artist Paid job, Gun [...] Source