This series of photographs by John Cyr documenting photographer’s developer trays is beautiful and in somewhat poetic! Many more to see here.
(via Mrs. Easton / via Flavorwire)
This series of photographs by John Cyr documenting photographer’s developer trays is beautiful and in somewhat poetic! Many more to see here.
(via Mrs. Easton / via Flavorwire)
Love Wine? Love Riding your bike? Your life is now complete with this Bicycle Wine Rack.
(via coudal)
I used to play this excessively as a kid. Apparently it’s called Cat’s Cradle in English. (I can’t remember what we used to call it in Swiss-German.) My favorite part of the game always the passing it on to a friend, while continuing to play. Thanks for the flash-back, Mrs. Easton.
My fab studiomates Josh, Creighton and Jessi are organizing a not-to-be-missed event called The Brooklyn Derby Party. What started as a small gathering in their apartment eight years ago has grown into a legendary event for 300 ‘closest friends’. Whether you’re in it for the ponies, the prizes, the spectacle of the hat contest, or the swagger of julep drinkers in seersucker suits, they guarantee a good time and mint juleps for all! Here are photos from 2010, 2009 and 2008.
The party is happening on may 7th, 2011 at 5pm in Brooklyn. Get your tickets!!
The creative adult is the child who survived.
- U. LeGuin
(via visualnews)
I am totally intrigued by these square eggs which apparently you can make with this Egg Cuber.
(via Mrs. Easton)
I want to go to Marfa, Texas. Now.
(thank you Maria)
The Harmony Professional Yoga Mat by JadeYoga is made of 100% natural rubber. Natural rubber itself is non-toxic and biodegradable, grips better and has more cushion than synthetic rubber. It is the perfect mat for those looking for maximum comfort and performance. All Jade Yoga products are made in the United States in compliance with all US Environmental and labor laws. Jade Yoga partners with Trees for the Future and plants a tree for every mat sold. Buy it over at Holstee.
It’s a bookshelf. It’s an elephant dinosaur. It’s a climbing toy. It’s brilliant and called Casaurus. Hat tip to Koichiro Hoshino.
(via jennifer)
Oh, these Gridbooks are fantastic! Designed for web designers, Gridbooks feature a 15-point dot grid that divides into four, five or six columns. It also includes storyboard outlines for three standard ad units: a leaderboard, skyscraper and big box. Opposite the grid, a notes page includes lined paper and a checklist for action items.



My wonderfully talented friend Zach Lieberman just informed me about a new project he worked on: Zach and his team collaborated with Nike for which they wrote software that makes paintings from GPS data of your runs that Nike+ gets. The basic idea was that it will allow you to “paint with your feet”. They trained a group of runners how to use it and how their running styles affect the system, then worked with them to design posters. Isn’t that a fantastic idea? Read more about it here.
“When you create something out of nothing, the first rule is to agree.”
– Tina Fey
Tina Fey taught Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt the rules of comedy improv last week during her appearance at Google’s headquarters in Mountain View:
I heart Tina Fey. And I love how she was giving away that she uses an iPhone just by doing the ‘swipe’ motion.
#revengeofthenerds
Our speaker at the february 2011 CreativeMornings was wonderful Debbie Millman. Debbie’s talk is a must see for any student about to enter the world of design. Her talk is titled: The Top 10 Things I wish I Knew When I Graduated College.
A big giant thank you to Sy Abudu for filming and editing the talk.
In case you’re wondering about Debbie’s comment about going by Denim Millbabe in the very beginning, here’s why.
About Debbie Millman:
Debbie Millman is a partner and president of the design division at Sterling Brands, one of the leading brand identity firms in the country. Millman is president of AIGA, and chair of the School of Visual Arts’ master’s program in Branding. She is a contributing editor to Print magazine and host of the podcast “Design Matters.” She is the author of How to Think Like a Great Graphic Designer (Allworth Press, 2007), The Essential Principles Of Graphic Design (Rotovision, 2008) and Look Both Ways: Illustrated Essays on the Intersection of Life and Design (How Books, 2009).
For the Rube Goldberg Competition, a team from Purdue University took the simple task of watering a flower, and turned it into a record-shattering 244-step lesson in the evolution of the world. Talk about overachievers.
(via devour)
These photographs of tube televisions the moment they are switched off by Stephan Tillmans are mesmerizing. Absolutely stunning.
Happy to see many familiar faces in this Adweek Video called Talent Takes the F Train:
DUMBO represent!
FYI: I tried to change the embedd code to fit my column width but it gets all funky and you don’t see the play button anymore. Sorry! :(
This video makes me want to become a student at Hyper Island. Not that I needn’t convincing to begin with. Well done.
Hyper Island On a Wall from Hyper Island on Vimeo.
(via Tim)
Blackboards make me happy. This one, shaped in the form of a house, is extra lovely.
I am *completely* mesmerized by Tony Orrico’s spirograph art. Absolutely intriguing. I wonder if he is in somewhat a meditative state when doing these large scale drawings.
(via Brain Pickings / BOOOOOOOM)
I just had the pleasure to meet Johnny Strategy, force behind the wonderful blog called Spoon & Tamago. For some reason I thought he was based in Tokyo and just recently found out recently that Johnny just lives a few blocks over in Brooklyn. This made me think that every personal site should have a little worldmap in the top right corner indicating where that person/blog is located.
If you are interested in Japanese art and aesthetics, you will enjoy Spoon & Tamago.
Avery Oldfield created Llamafont.com, a site that allows you to type a message in a font made of llamas and share it with your friends. Why? Because llamas make everything better. Totally absurd and made my day!