Did you know? (version 2.0), an update to the very popular Shift Happens video from a few months back.
[via information aesthetics]
Monthly Archive for December, 2007
Some wonderfully colourful and flowing watercolour paintings by Scott Waterman entitled Observations.
[via Art MoCo]
Snog is a brilliant photographic series of people kissing, one of (the rather curtly named) Rankin’s special projects.
Illustrator Steven Wilson is defining an updated psychedelia with his wonderful use of colour and form to create these mind-bending images and typography.
Steve takes the spirit of 80’s New York, combines rock imagery from the 70’s, and squeezes it through a brain full of circuses and tribal body art. As yu’d imagine, Steve’s techniques are as eclectic as his influences, harnessing the spontaneity of pen, pencil, collage and play-doh, with the endless possibilities of contemporary tools like photoshop and Illustrator.
[via Cool Hunting]
Billed as the ‘worlds first cubic touchscreen computer games platform’, the Fentix Cube by Andrew Fentem combines 6 multi-touch faces into a kind of digital rubik’s cube.
Oh yes, a special Christmas advertising parable.
[via CreativeTechs]
The show-open short for the annual Auto Trophy show in Germany, a fantastic use of 3d graphics and focal depth to create the logo.
Click the image above for the high resolution quicktime video (it isn’t on the tube yet).
[via Motionographer]
Ever find yourself in a situation that simply requires a formal apology? Now, you too, can take any kind of thought, emotion or embarrassment out of saying ’sorry’ (or many other social expressions) with the aid of the Bureau of Communication’s pre-designed forms.
[via Josh Spear]
Takes me back to my university days…
[via Laughing Squid]
Classic rendition of facebook for old people, click the image to zoom in. Also a quaint reminder of what facebook was like before all of the terrible application spam.
[via Seth Godin]
Some classic advertising from the golden ages of computers. You know, before this guy realised he could send that 19Mb powerpoint presentation using this new electronic mail.
[via Neatorama]
A very entertaining Simpsons parody of ‘everyday’ by Noah Kalina.
[via Laughing Squid]
Linzie Hunters wonderful collection of hand-drawn typography using common spam header messages.
[via information aesthetics]