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Fellissimo is a Japanese brand that makes colored pencils and crayons, and offers consumers the ability to purchase a 500 colored pencils subscription that you receive over the course of 20 months.
Designed in 1973, this Xerox Diablo HyType I catalog has not lost a drop of awesome. The cover, while seemingly arbitrary at first glance, takes on a second meaning after you learn what Xerox is selling.
I have to say, I can't stand the Droid commercials. Actually, I can't stand the entire campaign. Now don't get me wrong, I love the Droid, I just fail to understand just who they are marketing to.
Collage has always been one of my favorite mediums. Unlike paint and canvas where the intent is usually obvious due to the time and labor associated with its creation, the power of collage in its truest form lies in the free association of the select [...]
I love these cover sheets that Bernhardt Fudyma Design Group designed for inter-departmental news releases for W.R. Grace & Co. The layout and typography reminds me of a combination of Romek Marber and Herb Lubalin, which is a formula that can do [...]
Solo is a brand new project management tool that's made for and designed by creatives. Having used both Basecamp and ActiveCollab extensively, I'm pretty excited about giving Solo and its gorgeous grid-based interface a spin.
These awesome photographs are from a 1966 EAI catalog advertising the 640 Digital Computing System. It's not often that you see huge computer systems sitting right in the middle of what looks like a corporate courtyard.
Last fall, Tom Ford made his directorial debut with A Single Man. Every grainy scene is beyond gorgeous. Aside from the stunning mid-century modern fashion and production design (by the same team that designed Mad Men), Ford uses color as an instrume [...]
The act of appropriation has been debated time and time again within the fine art and design communities, and yet I often hear the conversation revolving around the work of Banksy, Andy Warhol or worse yet, Shepard Fairey.
Josephine Cochrane, a wealthy Illinois socialite, invented the dishwasher in 1886 out of resentment for hand-washing dishes. Her company later became what is known today as KitchenAid.
Although history has reduced Ernst Haeckel to not much more that an illustrator featured in Taschen-style coffee table books, it's really his ego and persistence that fascinates me. He was totally the indie rock star of the naturalist scene and defin [...]
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