Last one in the small melt & burn series is a real-life shot from Santa Barbara/CA found here. Is it only me who gets the impression this thing unintentionally created by a fire in a nursing school looks most impressive compared to the more artistic works in recent posts?

Just came across a real, real weird application for a beyond repair damaged plastic chair.. What is this evil angle grinder about to do to this wonderful 1980s model, likely to be made by Kettler? Click image for more..

Dimitri Nakassis, Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto´s Department of Classics seems in an uncontrolled spray of violence, but there actually is a very well determined goal for his action. Click the photo and follow the link to learn which.

Sorry, there won´t be a big, fat Rolex-logo on a plastic chair in this post. The story behind the photo isn´t bad though at all, some Rolex involved.

In the West, 95% of broken Monoblocs end up in the trash, which isn´t the worst thing: Polypropylene is a thermoplast and can be recycled easily if the trash is properly sorted. In other regions of the world, the price of a plastic chair often equals a day´s work salary or more, and people go to great lengths trying to keep the furniture. Below a short richly illustrated look at different approaches.

More monobloc plastic chairs in, on top or some other way fixed to various motorized vehicles..

As people can live without a leg or two, so can monobloc plastic chairs. Various examples from around the world.

“I’ve always wondered about shops here in the Philippines, whenever they close for the night, shopkeepers would always tie a chair on the door. always wondered what the chair is for.” Here is why..