A Simple Picture Depicting a Small Miniaturized Child Being ...
 

Jack Loftus &mdash;The poor little sap. He got miniaturized and the first thing he went and did with his new ability was interact with a deadly virus. Wait, what? This is just ADA and it's <a href="http://www.nfljerseys-supply.com/"><strong>NFL JERSEYS</strong></a> an interactive charcoal drawing art piece? Hrm. Not quite as exciting as finding out the miniaturization <a href="http://www.nfljerseys-supply.com/"><strong>NFL shop jerseys</strong></a> scene from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory actually happened in real life, but this is still a close second. ADA, as it's called, is a clear helium-filled ball that's been trapped in a room. The surface is covered with <a href="http://www.nfljerseys-supply.com/"><strong>NBA jerseys</strong></a> charcoal writing utensils that mark up the walls in all directions, depending on how the person trapped in there with it decides to act. I seem to remember doing this all on my own without the aid of some massive helium balloon when I was a kid, but what do I know. I'm <a href="http://www.runtong-jx.com/Shownews.asp?id=174"><strong>Tablets Give E-Commerce a Real-World Feel - NYTimes.com</strong></a> certainly no artist. [Karina Smigla-Bobinski via MAKE]