Israeli shoe designer Kobi Levi does this amazing work. Check out his folio at http://kobilevidesign.blogspot.com/
I want them all!
Israeli shoe designer Kobi Levi does this amazing work. Check out his folio at http://kobilevidesign.blogspot.com/
I want them all!
58 works of art created by 36 artists from around the globe make up this exceptional showcase.
Be entertained while you wait your microwaved food!
Amusing project from japanese uni students using youtube to display entertainment matching the time you set to warm up your food. Have a peek!
A current fun side project I’m doing in my coffe breaks at work. I brought Detlef to work one day and one thing led to another. So now I present to you. The life of Detlef The Projekt Manager. Its a work in progress and more pictures to come.
Inspired by a project I did with Andreas originally, here.
Another… brilliant… yeah, you know…
After the clock, map and of course, their beautiful data visualisation work the’ve now got a calendar.
Working on the simple mechanic of showing tilt shift video of Japanese scenerey which, on interaction, is replaced with tiles showing items of clothing match the colour of the space replaced (crap explananation – visual below).
As always, you can always go through to buy. Another exmaple of Uniqlo’s ability of subverting navigation and usability for an eccomerce site that replicates the real world feeling of rummaging through rails of clothes and having an item catch your eye. And it’s on brand. Simple with a twist.
If you haven’t seen this yet. It’s bad, its funny, its easy to use.
Beautiful portfolio from Australian graphic designer Rob Morris.
Further to Magnus’ post earlier this month, here are two business cards that probably DO NOT BELONG IN THE ROLLODEX.
Compfight + Flickr could help you!
The 6emeia project by Anderson Augusto and Leonardo Delafuente was created to brighten up the streets of São Paulo, Brazil. Over the years, their painted storm drains have turned into popular tourist attractions.”
From: http://www.toxel.com/
A great photo set exploring the nature of consumption.
Love how sometimes banal details reveal more than the grandest statements.
“If we really are what we eat—then refrigerators are like windows into our souls. It’s that sentiment that’s at the heart of Mark Menjivar’s inventive exploration of hunger, “You Are What You Eat,” for which he photographed the contents of strangers’ refrigerators.”
From Good Magazine