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  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies29.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies27.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies26.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies23.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies13.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies10.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies08.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies21.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies19.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies18.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies11.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies04.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies24.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies17.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies16.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies09.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies03.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies02.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies25.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies22.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies20.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies15.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies05.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies14.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies12.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies07.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies06.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies28.jpg
  • Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid<br />
<br />
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.<br />
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.<br />
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them. <br />
<br />
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.<br />
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.<br />
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire. <br />
<br />
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.<br />
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.<br />
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.<br />
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day. <br />
<br />
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.<br />
However, not eve
    Exclusivepix_Macbook_Selfies01.jpg
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce23.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce16.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce7.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce6.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce33.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce32.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce24.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce21.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce13.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce1.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce27.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce25.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce20.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce8.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce34.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce30.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce12.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce11.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce28.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce18.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce14.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce10.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce5.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce2.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce29.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce19.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce9.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce4.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce3.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce31.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce26.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce22.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce17.JPG
  • I’ve left my other half: Spurned boyfriend chops EVERYTHING he and his girlfriend owned in two after they split up... including a car, TV and iPhone <br />
<br />
It may sound like a half-baked plan - but a spurned boyfriend has cut everything he owns in two to spite his former partner.<br />
German eBay user 'der.juli' took power tools to his most expensive possessions, including a TV, an iPhone 5, an Apple laptop and even his car.<br />
He then sent his ex-girlfriend her share in the post, while he's listed his half of the goods for sale on eBay, with the broken car now available for less than £2.<br />
<br />
Other items cut in half include chairs, a bicycle, a teddy bear, an REM record, a sofa and even a mailbox, news.com.au reports.<br />
The German also posted a YouTube video called 'For Laura' - which showed him sawing the items in two, with the caption: 'Thank you for 12 'beautiful' years Laura !!!!! you've really earned half.'<br />
The extraordinary video sees him sabotage his Samsung TV set, his Apple Macbook Pro and his Opel car with meticulous precision.<br />
<br />
<br />
The clip finishes with a sarcastic sign-off saying: 'Greetings to my successor'.<br />
On eBay, most of the destroyed items are listed for just one 1EUR, the equivalent of around 70p. <br />
The most expensive item is the halved Apple Macbook Pro, on sale for 9.50EUR (£6.80) <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_German_eBay_Divorce15.JPG
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