The kiddos of the world (as well as some grown-ups who never like to let go of the child within) will have a lot to thank Geoffrey Parker for. Well, the man has a reputation for spoiling you with the luxury offerings he makes in the name of adding an extra zing to the ordinary games we all have grown up playing. All said and done, this British game maker has indeed earned himself a special place in the hearts of the rich and the famous.

And the latest product of his magical toy shop is the Children’s Game Cube Compendium which too promises to be a real winner like the rest Parker has created. This specifically is expected to be a hit with lovers of ld school board games. There is a whole collection  integrated in here like Snap, Happy Families, Jacks, Snakes & Ladders, Ludo, Chess and Backgammon.

A great way to go nostalgic that too while maintaining the luxury you are accustomed to. With dimensions like 12″ x 12″ x 12″, this one is a great size and works well for all ages whether young or old. Price tag reads $1,565.

Via quintessentiallygifts

This displayed piece-of-art is a painting by Aboriginal artist Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri titled “Warlugulong 1977″. Going against the various rumors of its prospective price between $1.5 million -$1.8 million, the dot painting “Warlugulong 1977″ by the late Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri, fetched a record price of $2.1 million at auction in Melbourne.

This cost of the painting is a clear reflection of the whopping interest of the people in Aboriginal art as the price is more than double the previous record of $1.056 million set in May by Emily Kame Kngwarreye’s “Earth’s Creation”.

Who paid the world record price for “Warlugulong 1977″?

The mystery got unveiled when the National Gallery of Australia proudly handpicked this piece.
Now take a look at the oher pieces of art as well.