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“Wheat… lots of wheat… fields of wheat… a tremendous amount of wheat…”
Zac Neulieb’s take on the 1975 classic Love and Death for the Silver Screen Society.
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I want this tee…
- Reblogged from dandingeroz
- Source: dandingeroz
Stainless steel nativity scene by Masiosare Studio.
It’s called “Ropo Pom Pom”, which is an onomatopoeia of one of my favorite Christmas carols, “Little Drummer Boy”. Cute, non?
Speaking of skulls…
MinuSkull is by Kuntzel+Deygas, a creative duo from France who usually work in illustration and animation (an example of their handy work are the famous opening titles of Steven Spielberg’s movie “Catch me if you can”), but have now ventured into product design with these cool little skull-shaped speakers starting from 1600 euros… (yep, you read right)
A tiny sample of Anthony Burrill’s catchy and clever posters that have become words to live by for the design community and beyond.
Sweet Play is a concept design project by French designer Elsa Lambinet where she adapts modular design principles to allow you to build your perfect bite of chocolate depending on your mood.
Basically, you have three choices to make. First, you decide if you’d like the base to be dark, milk, or white chocolate. Now each chocolate base has a little slot in the side. So step two, you’ll choose what goes into that slot. Choices include a wafer, caramel or nougat, each of which slide neatly into that slot. Lastly, you choose from a variety of nuts, fruits, jams or even liquors, which then go into those holes you see on the top of the chocolate base.
RAFAA Arhictecture & Design has developed a city-wide bike sharing plan for Copenhagen that’s designed to increase bicycle commuting from 37% up to 50% by 2015.
This green transportation system features an online reservation facility, real-time GPS tracking, and snazzy bikes that can be stored anywhere, even atop lamp posts!
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From the vintage gem, The Universal Traveler.
Yesterday’s purchase from Perception Apparel
Cuore glass carafe.
A wine decanter is built together with a water carafe in the shape of a human heart. The designer, Liviana Osti, intended this half-half colored mix of red and white to illustrate that in order to prevent cardiovascular diseases we have to start with the root of the problem, our daily eating & drinking habits.
As an avid red wine drinker, this design to me is not only wonderfully clever but very appropriate. It’s really a very practical reminder to drink as much water as wine to prevent the almost inevitable hangover that comes from drinking too much vino :-)
