Showing posts tagged design
nevver: 1:1 Scale Model, Michael Johansson

nevver:

1:1 Scale Model, Michael Johansson

(Reblogged from nevver)
(via clientsfromhell) sadly, only too true… View high resolution

(via clientsfromhell)

sadly, only too true…

(Reblogged from clientsfromhell)
csebastian: // urbancartography: Extremes by Peter Main Infographic I created to show the highest and lowest points of Earth and Mars. Source: Burgess, Eric. To the Red Planet. New York: Columbia UP, 1978: 158. Raeburn, Paul. Uncovering The Secret of the Red Planet. Washington, DC: National Geographic Society, 1998. Wikipedia. Measurements from sea level or equivalent.

csebastian:

// urbancartography: Extremes by Peter Main

Infographic I created to show the highest and lowest points of Earth and Mars.

Source: Burgess, Eric. To the Red Planet. New York: Columbia UP, 1978: 158. Raeburn, Paul. Uncovering The Secret of the Red Planet.
Washington, DC: National Geographic Society, 1998. Wikipedia. Measurements from sea level or equivalent.

(Reblogged from csebastian)
mane69: “No Country For Old Men” (via rafael muller)

mane69:

“No Country For Old Men” (via rafael muller)

(Reblogged from mane69)
“
I don’t want to use a sandcastle. Everyone knows dogs pee on sandcastles at the beach and I don’t want to convey that with our logo.
(via clientsfromhell)
(Reblogged from clientsfromhell)

Ji Lee (Creative Director of Google Creative Lab) talks about re-invigorating your zest for creativity.

via SwissMiss

“
… so donate at the counter and show that you believe in children.
ad copy to promote a charity for children, not pixies.
kateoplis: John Carson, a New York City builder, dreamed of building a house around a giant stone since he was a boy. He and his wife estimate that they looked at 75 properties before finding this one in Margaretville, N.Y. (via NYT) a great concept. View high resolution

kateoplis:

John Carson, a New York City builder, dreamed of building a house around a giant stone since he was a boy. He and his wife estimate that they looked at 75 properties before finding this one in Margaretville, N.Y. (via NYT)

a great concept.

(Reblogged from kateoplis)

Children’s Book

clientsfromhell:

I was meeting with a prospective client to work on a children’s picture book about a wounded cat who finds a happy home. The author asked me to produce a sample drawing, which she described as follows:

“There must be maggots in the cat’s cut. I want them to be detailed and life like. The maggots should be the focal point of the drawing”.

I could reblog almost this entire site, clientsfromhell

(Reblogged from clientsfromhell)
nevver: Polish Space Stamps 1963

nevver:

Polish Space Stamps 1963

(Reblogged from nevver)

revgoomba:

Revolver Bound Books & Journals revolutionizes the art of bookbinding with this patent-pending binding technique that allows the journal to turn inside out. www.revolverboundbooks.com

via Popjunk

dual purpose notebook, very nice engineering.

(Reblogged from revgoomba)
revgoomba: popjunk: Eric made this smashing papercraft “Big Head” costume for Hallowe’en this year, based on the Big Head mode from classic video games. via boingboing.net see the whole process here: testroete View high resolution

revgoomba:

popjunk:

Eric made this smashing papercraft “Big Head” costume for Hallowe’en this year, based on the Big Head mode from classic video games. via boingboing.net

see the whole process here: testroete

(Reblogged from revgoomba)
nevver: International Year of Astronomy View high resolution

nevver:

International Year of Astronomy

(Reblogged from nevver)

wonder how long it took them to lasso those flies?

via Design You Trust

evrt: Stenciled Buildings by EVOL Oh, you thought these were actual buildings didn’t you? They are incredibly realistic stencils by the artist EVOL, which are applied to various electrical boxes and other misc. items. Click through to read, or you can view a large set of more images directly from his Flickr account here. View high resolution

evrt:

Stenciled Buildings by EVOL

Oh, you thought these were actual buildings didn’t you? They are incredibly realistic stencils by the artist EVOL, which are applied to various electrical boxes and other misc. items. Click through to read, or you can view a large set of more images directly from his Flickr account here.