Monoscope

Anthony Oliver: Common Knowledge piece about tractor badges

2009-07-02T15:59:34Z

Read/see more --> Eye

D-BROS: fruit-shaped sticky notes

2009-07-02T15:27:12Z

You can buy them individually, or in "crates" of six. (if you live in Japan) //D-BROS site// --> MocoLoco

Buddy Creative: Martin Newcombe Property Maintenance Logo

2009-07-02T00:14:33Z

//Click the image to read the story of the design on Logo Log or see more of Buddy Creative's work here// --> Logo Log

James Brown gives you dancing lessons

2009-07-01T23:30:43Z

--> David Kaneda

Richard Perez: All the hippie batboy wants is a hug!

2009-07-01T23:10:19Z

and some LSD….man See more of Richard Perez's (aka Skinny Ships) work on at his site or on Flickr --> FitaCola

sub-studio: nursery rhyme prints

2009-07-01T22:11:53Z

//Click on any of the images for more information, or to purchase prints// In their youth, every parent learned nursery rhymes that they knew one day they would sing to their own children. The first three rhymes are short and sweet, with a bold graphic style that can pair with any decor.

DDB Stockholm: Freaky McD ads

2009-07-01T20:18:16Z

--> AdFreak

Adam Berg and Stink Digital: Philips Carousel Commercial

2009-07-01T18:38:50Z

Tribal DDB's Carousel took the Cannes Lions top prize in the Film category Go here to experience the film in all its 21:9 glory. See the making of it here --> Creative Review

Peter Adlington: Penguin Design Award winner

2009-07-01T18:35:50Z

//Click the image to read more// Explanation of work For this piece I wanted to look at the hierarchy within the group, as well as their merging whilst in a catatonic state . . . I kept this abstract, with the use of one shape descending and merging to form a black void in the middle, which represents the impending doom that the group faced from the moment they committed the first murder. --> Font Feed

Ron King: Alphabeta Concertina

2009-07-01T18:26:42Z

Via Circle Press A new version of Alphabeta Concertina, King’s classic capital letter 1983 version, reprised here to correct its long ‘out of print’ status and updated with newly modified designs for some of the letters. A double-sided concertina alphabet book made up of 26 pop-up capital letters. 56 pp – 16.5×11 cm cut and creased onto Heritage Book paper and glued to silk screened Heritage Museum end-boards, packed into a clear PVC tray and sleeve. --> It's Nice That

Joseph Sandy: Backyard Studio

2009-07-01T17:43:20Z

Joseph Sandy has created a lovely 8′ x 10’ studio/shed built in Petaluma, CA using reclaimed redwood fencing. A polycarbonate clerestory provides ample light for any use. The interior walls are plywood and pegboard to provide a finished appearance with flexible use/storage options. Originally designed for storage, it now also serves as a quiet retreat from the main house. http://www.josephsandy.com --> Design Milk

Kent and London: Sustainable "Alphabet Drawers"

2009-06-30T22:04:36Z

//Their web site is here// --> Inhabitat

Lottie Crumbleholme: Lost Skills Depository

2009-06-30T18:41:02Z

Lost Skills Depository, instructions for mending clothes I started this project as I find mending well-loved clothes satisfying. I also like the idea that it’s a small but defiant act in the face of consumerism. I’d been thinking that now we have entered a recession, more people could be persuaded that mending their old clothes is a good idea, but as few people really know how to sew anymore it would be useful if they could access really simple instructions outlining basic techniques. Available to buy in the CA&D shop during the show. //Click the images to see more of her work// --> CR Blog

Graham and Green: Indochine Rosewood Writing Chest

2009-06-30T18:21:56Z

//Click the image to see more// --> A Little Obsessed --> Runaway Kitchen

Oil Company Ephemera

2009-06-30T18:09:17Z

//Click the image to see more maps at iso50's blog// On a side note unrelated to this post: Scott Hansen of iso50 recently participated in probably the best game of Layer Tennis ever against Jason Koxvold, go see it here. --> Aisle One