She'll think twice the next time she goes to throw on some perfume...
glitter
Via Born Just Right
This little girl's name is Jordan and she's demonstrating the end result of a project that she got to design and 3-D print. She and other kids with upper limb differences worked with artists, designers and a prosthetist to come up with bionic "superhero" gear. 
via bornjustright
The kids also learned how to use 3-D design tools and a designer will be refining and rebuilding Jordan's design to be ready in May.
Khloe Kardashian decided that it's her butt's time to shine (literally, glitter is so reflective) and "break the internet" like her sister Kim. While the entire glitter-covered butt photoshoot is a clear promotion of her app, you know she's also aware of how cheeky this type of media is and it's not lost on her.
Passive agressives rejoice!
A new service called "ShipYourEnemiesGlitter.com" launched (and crashed) this week, offering to enact revenge for you by sending packets of glitter and a note to anyone you dislike.
The company says their hatred of glitter (i.e the "herpes of the craft world") is what inspired them to start the service, because it's nearly impossible to clean up.
Rick Santorum, Mitt Romney, Michelle Bachmann and Newt Gingrich all know what we're talking about.
It costs $9.99 Australian dollars (or about $8.15 in the United States), and anyone who wants to use the service just fills out a short form with the contact info for whomever they want to glitter bomb.
They will then "vomit up a tonne of glitter" and send it to your arch nemesis.
"There's someone in your life right now who you fucking hate," they write on the site. "Whether it be your shitty neighbour, a family member or that b*tch Amy down the road who thinks it's cool to invite you to High Tea but not provide any weed."
ShipYourEnemiesGlitter.com was bombarded this week with requests after Monday's launch, and it says that purchases are temporarily suspended as a result.
Slate interviewed the founder, a 22-year-old internet marketer from Australia named Mathew Carpenter, who says the response was overwhelming.
"Over 2,000 of the world's brightest people have spent money on this service," he said. "It's good for business, but bad for society."
