GLENDALE, CA, May 17, 2012 (Press-News.org) Liquid Promo LLC, a leading private label energy drinks maker, has launched the Artsy Drinks line of energy drinks featuring amazing graphic designs by talented artists from around the world. Artsy Drinks are sold exclusively online at website ArtsyDrinks.com. A design is only featured for one day after which the particular Artsy Drink will no longer be available for purchase.
"We really thought there should be more to having an energy drink than just getting pumped," said Jason Vigil, President of Liquid Promo. "We have created the Artsy Drink as a collectible masterpiece. Gone are the days of guzzling down an energy drink and tossing the can into the trash."
Artists submit artwork designs for consideration to be featured on the energy drinks via the ArtsyDrinks.com website. In exchange for using the designs on Artsy Drinks, Liquid Promo promotes on the website online t-shirt stores operated by the artists. The artists stand to make potentially unlimited profit from sales of t-shirts bearing their designs.
Liquid Promo LLC is the leading source for custom labeled energy drinks, custom labeled energy shots and custom labeled waters. For further information contact us at 1-800-297-2458.
Website: http://www.artsydrinks.com
You Have Heard About Art and Soul - How About the Fusion of Art and Energy Drinks?
Leading private label energy drinks maker Liquid Promo launches artsy drinks, aims to transform energy drinks into works of art. Features a new artwork design daily from artists worldwide.
2012-05-17
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Graphite enters different states of matter in ultrafast experiment
2012-05-17
For the first time, scientists have seen an X-ray-irradiated mineral go to two different states of matter in about 40 femtoseconds (a femtosecond is one quadrillionth of a second).
Using the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) X-ray Free-Electron Laser (XFEL) at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory at Stanford, Stefan Hau-Riege of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and colleagues heated graphite to induce a transition from solid to liquid and to warm-dense plasma.
Ultrafast phase transitions from solid to liquid and plasma states are important in the development ...
Experimental agent may help older people with chronic leukemia
2012-05-17
Standard treatment for chronic leukemia is too harsh for many older patients.
Early clinical trials testing indicates that these patients respond well to the experimental drug ibrutinib.
This agent merits further testing as a first-line therapy for older chronic-leukemia patients.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The experimental drug ibrutinib (PCI-32765) shows great promise for the treatment of elderly patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), according to interim findings from a clinical trial.
The phase I/II trial, co-led by researchers at the Ohio State University Comprehensive ...
3-telescope interferometry allows astrophysicists to observe how black holes are fueled
2012-05-17
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– By combining the light of three powerful infrared telescopes, an international research team has observed the active accretion phase of a supermassive black hole in the center of a galaxy tens of millions of light years away, a method that has yielded an unprecedented amount of data for such observations. The resolution at which they were able to observe this highly luminescent active galactic nucleus (AGN) has given them direct confirmation of how mass accretes onto black holes in centers of galaxies.
"This three-telescope interferometry is ...
Revised glioblastoma classification should improve patient care
2012-05-17
The system doctors use to classify patients' malignant brain tumors is outdated.
Researchers have revised the system to accommodate treatment advances and molecular markers.
The new system will be validated in future clinical trials for malignant gliomas.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Radiation oncology researchers have revised the system used by doctors since the 1990s to determine the prognosis of people with glioblastoma, which is the most devastating of malignant brain tumors.
The outdated system was devised for glioblastoma and related brain tumors that were treated by ...
Children with rare, incurable brain disease improve after gene therapy
2012-05-17
Using gene transfer techniques pioneered by University of Florida faculty, Taiwanese doctors have restored some movement in four children bedridden with a rare, life-threatening neurological disease.
The first-in-humans achievement may also be helpful for more common diseases such as Parkinson's that involve nerve cell damage caused by lack of a crucial molecule in brain tissue. The results are reported today (May 16) in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
The children in the study, who ranged in age from 4 to 6, inherited a rare disease known as aromatic L-amino ...
Sumatra faces yet another risk -- major volcanic eruptions
2012-05-17
CORVALLIS, Ore. – The early April earthquake of magnitude 8.6 that shook Sumatra was a grim reminder of the devastating earthquakes and tsunami that killed tens of thousands of people in 2004 and 2005.
Now a new study, funded by the National Science Foundation, shows that the residents of that region are at risk from yet another potentially deadly natural phenomenon – major volcanic eruptions.
Researchers from Oregon State University working with colleagues in Indonesia have documented six major volcanic eruptions in Sumatra over the past 35,000 years – most equaling ...
Similar outcomes of surgical vs. nonsurgical treatment for cervical spine fracture
2012-05-17
Philadelphia, Pa. (May 16, 2012) – For older adults with "C2" fractures of the upper (cervical) spine, surgery and nonsurgical treatment provide similar short- and long-term outcomes, reports a study in the May issue of Neurosurgery, official journal of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons. The journal is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, a part of Wolters Kluwer Health.
Although the patients were at significant risk of complications and death in the year or two after C2 fracture, these risks are similar with surgical and nonsurgical treatment. "[T]hus, age ...
Study underscores canned foods' importance to help address IOM Weight of the Nation recommendations
2012-05-17
Washington, D.C., May 16, 2012 – Last week the Institute of Medicine (IOM) issued its obesity-prevention report at the Weight of the Nation™ conference hosted by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). This report included a call to action for increased access to healthy foods (like fruits and vegetables) at retail outlets nationwide . Findings from a new Michigan State University (MSU) study released today, underscored the critical role that canned fruits and vegetables play in helping Americans increase these intakes, regardless of geography or income level. It's time ...
RS Components Nottingham Customers Help Our Heroes
2012-05-17
RS Components (RS), the trading brand of Electrocomponents plc (LSE:ECM), the world's leading high service distributor of electronics and maintenance products including ethernet cables and coaxial cable connectors, wants to thank customers based in Nottingham who have helped raise more than GBP500 for the Help for Heroes charity. With several members of the RS branch team in Nottingham having close links to the forces, Help for Heroes was chosen as their charity of choice.
Customers have fully supported the fundraising with donations towards the free-vend drinks and ...
Health experts narrow the hunt for Ebola
2012-05-17
Response efforts to outbreaks of Ebola hemorrhagic fever in Africa can benefit from a standardized sampling strategy that focuses on the carcasses of gorillas, chimpanzees and other species known to succumb to the virus, according to a consortium of wildlife health experts.
In a recently published study of 14 previous human Ebola outbreaks and the responses of wildlife teams collecting animal samples, the authors of the new study conclude that most efforts to collect samples from live animals (i.e. rodents, bats, primates, birds) failed to isolate Ebola virus or antibodies. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Family-based intervention programs are insufficient to prevent childhood obesity, major study finds
Emotions expressed in real-time barrage comments relate to purchasing intentions and imitative behavior
Your genes could prune your gut bugs and protect you from disease
EMBARGOED MEDIA RELEASE: Breathlessness increases long-term mortality risk, Malawi study finds
Permeable inspection of pharmaceuticals goes in-line
Warming rivers in Alaska threaten Chinook salmon populations and Indigenous food security
New multi-disciplinary approach sheds light on the role of mitochondrial DNA mutations in cancer
Worms reveal just how cramped cells really are
Alzheimer’s disease digital resources lacking for Latinos, Hispanics in Los Angeles years after COVID-19, study finds
Chronic disease deaths decline globally, but progress is slowing
The Lancet: Chronic disease deaths decline globally, but progress is slowing
The Lancet: Parent-focused programs insufficient to prevent obesity in toddlers, finds meta-analysis; authors call for a re-think of childhood obesity prevention approaches
Study sheds light on hurdles faced in transforming NHS healthcare with AI
Astrocytic “brake” that blocks spinal cord repair identified
As farm jobs decline, food industry work holds steady
Kennesaw State researcher aiming to move AI beyond the cloud
Revolutionizing impedance flow cytometry with adjustable microchannel height
Treating opioid addiction in jails improves treatment engagement, reduces overdose deaths and reincarceration
Can’t sleep? Insomnia associated with accelerated brain aging
Study links teacher turnover to higher rates of student suspensions, disciplinary referrals
How harmful bacteria hijack crops
Crowded conditions muddle frogs’ mating choices
A new way to guide light, undeterred
Researchers uncover how COVID-19 may linger in cancer patients and affect treatment outcomes
Tiny metal figurines from Sardinia's Nuragic civilization in around 1,000 BC reveal extensive ancient Mediterranean metal trading networks
Natural microfibers may degrade differently to synthetic materials under simulated sunlight exposure in freshwater and seawater conditions, with implications for how such pollutants affect aquatic lif
Indian new mums report better postpartum wellbeing when their own mum acts as their primary support - while women whose mother-in-law is the primary caregiver instead report significantly lower overal
Young adult intelligence and education are correlated with socioeconomic status in midlife
Traditional and “existential” wellness vary significantly between US regions
Smartwatches detect early signs of PTSD among those watching coverage of the Oct 7 attacks in Israel
[Press-News.org] You Have Heard About Art and Soul - How About the Fusion of Art and Energy Drinks?Leading private label energy drinks maker Liquid Promo launches artsy drinks, aims to transform energy drinks into works of art. Features a new artwork design daily from artists worldwide.