Quite an interesting timeline of the popular trends which speed around the web, I can actually track the point in time where I lost interest in them.
[via Wonderland]
Quite an interesting timeline of the popular trends which speed around the web, I can actually track the point in time where I lost interest in them.
[via Wonderland]
Awesome idea, reverse graffiti is the technique of using stencils to clean urban walls creating fantastic street art without the spray paint.
Watch the documentary about the ‘professor of dirt’ Paul Curtis.
[via BoingBoing]
Anime-style photosession for FHM’s China distribution by Chen Zhun, very entertaining and innovative photography although some rather iffy photoshopping here and there.
[via Design You Trust]
A pretty simple premise: designers, photographers, generally creative types can all email an image and have it posted on the site. The constraint: the image must be taken at exactly 10:15am.
Amazing to see what people see at the same time of day, everyday.
[via YesButNoButYes]
If Jan Švankmejer designed computer games…
[via Geekologie]
From the country that brought you Dekotora (custom pimped out trucks) comes a fantastic set of customised scooters.
[via Pink Tentacle]
Looking for a more diverse set of people to follow in Twitter? This service is one of the best ways of finding new and (hopefully) interesting people.
This is a really well produced video showing off the extreme fingerboarding (or extreme video compositing) talents of Alexis Milant.
[via Cynical-C]
All of the Rambo movies by the numbers.
A visually stunning anime adaptation of the wonderful manga by TaiyÅ Matsumoto. Tekkon Kinkreet is the story of two steet-kids attempting to keep ‘control’ of Treasure City, or ‘their city’ as they call it, and their struggle to ward off outside influences and the yakuza who want the city for themselves.
Tekkon Kinkreet is, by far, one of the best anime movies I have seen since Spirited away.
Wonderfully creative and colourful, the psychedelic album covers of the late 1960’s.
Classic transformer artworks by Mike Orduna, taking me right back to the days of real transformers (as opposed to the 3d ones with ‘personality’).
Really nicely compiled evolution of nintendo characters from their early pixely beginnings to their textured, three-dimensional current selves.
Where to from here?
[via Fubiz]
An award-winning dance film by Edouard Lock, superbly shot and astonishingly quick.
[via Neatorama]