GilSonic re-captions Family Circus cartoons with weird stuff. In this case, a ridiculously sick made-up rap lyrics...(via)
Posted in Writing, tagged Comic, Words, Writing on 29/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Art, tagged Art, Photography, Sculpture on 29/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
It’s shrunk-down world of dioramas!
Patrick Jacobs creates tiny worlds that are viewed through portholes in the gallery. The level of precision and effort that goes into these is nuts:
“The City”, by Lori Nix manages to pack in an even more insane level of detail:
Posted in Photography, tagged Photography on 28/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Video, tagged Advertising, Printer, Video on 27/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
Rethink are the most awarded agency in the world (though not for the reason you might think):
Posted in Writing, tagged Illustration, Words, Writing on 26/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
The wonderfully dark ‘children’s’ book, The Gashlycrumb Tinies by Edward Gorey:
(via)
Posted in Art, tagged Art, Collage, Design, Illustration, Photography on 25/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
Julia Geiser builds her collages from images found on the internet. I imagine the internet’s only reaction is ‘not enough porn’…
(via)
Posted in Internet, tagged Illustration, Internet on 22/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Advertising, tagged Advertising, Digital, Poster on 22/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
This is clever… British Airways and Ogilvy have created digital billboards near Heathrow and in Piccadilly Circus that detect planes flying overhead and change the current digital display to that of a child pointing at the plane, with the plane’s flight number and route.
The ads are part of the airline’s Magic of Flying campaign, which aims to remind people of how magical flying can be, especially from the eyes of a child.
A really simple, elegant idea that was probably an absolute arse to get working. Very nice:
(via)
Posted in Art, tagged Art, Painting on 21/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Video, tagged Street, Video on 20/11/2013| Leave a Comment »
This is a very sweet, little experiment based round a simple observation of an idiosyncrasy of the New York subway:
It makes me a bit sad that I was waiting for the brand reveal all the way through. I don’t think viral marketing is necessarily as bad as some people think – a lot of cool stuff has been created on the back of brand’s money – but it has made me very cynical about the reasons for doing anything fun or cool online.
(via)