Pull the plug on that tenth cup of coffee (dumping the contents onto your table along the way). via BoingBoing Shop.



Pull the plug on that tenth cup of coffee (dumping the contents onto your table along the way). via BoingBoing Shop.



American artist Jim Sanborn projected stark geometric shapes onto hills and mountains, creating juicy juxtaposition.




Part with your GBP48 and you will soon be a proud owner of an artsy and chic 4GB USB drive thats beautiful and poetically named emptyMEMORY by Logical Art.



A very dedicated (and patient) Matthew Yake collected and lovingly photographed all 237 pieces of trash he found around the bleachers.








OWN’s (Oprah Winfrey Network) inaugural episode of the Visionaires documentary series, on fashion designer Tom Ford. I always find it intriguing to understand how designers verbalise their own creative process.
In creating reliefs of slightly displaced squares out of silicon rubber, Alexandra Roozen manages to mystify and intrigue with minimal effort.




Van Wanten Etcetera executed a great concept, which show the different faces behind the biographies, Anne Frank, Vincent van Gogh, Louis van Gaal and Kader Abdolah. Unfortunately, these books were computer generated, but I am sure there is a way to make real versions of these brilliantly rendered ones.




Greg Eason isolates different objects by his detailed pencil drawings to form narratives on a sparse canvas.
Photographs are meant to capture a moment in time, no matter how briefly. These high speed photographs of food exploding are captured by Alan Sailor in a millionth of a second.
Rebecca Schiffman designed a collection of jewelry inspired by architectural motifs from the Upper East Side New York. The collection consists of brooches, pendants, cufflinks, earrings and buttons made of silver and brass.

Illustrator Casey Girard pushed, squeezed and stuffed animals into their corresponding alphabets to comic results.





Brazilian artist Henrique Oliveira has no qualms about breaking down the walls of museum spaces with his sculptures. These tree trunks almost becomes a part of the museum, weaving in and out of the walls and pillars.

Dentsu London’s hand-finished conductive christmas card that lights up when you complete the circuit. Lovely!



One of Roy Lichtenstein’s last works was on display in Gagosian Gallery in Hong Kong recently. Lichtenstein re-interpreted Chinese landscape paintings in his own unique pop-art style. This resulted in a very much bold and edgy, yet somewhat quiet and harmonious collection.
Kyosuke Nishida, Brian Li and Dominic Liu came together to create this beautiful 3D poster and site, Words can come fly, in support of the people of Fukushima and to help raise funds for those in need.
Studio Roso created this beautiful Christmas tree, commissioned by V&A. Made up of 3.3 miles of elastic cord and over 4 meters in height, this tree features a total of 1500 individual strands of cords coming together with ge0metric shapes that resembles Christmas ornaments to form a beautiful Christmas tree.