Feeling like this. (via worthypause)

(Source: still-storm)

Hello? Is this thing still on? I haven’t posted here in eons, but after coming across this brilliant app idea on a Tumblr blog I couldn’t help but click ‘Reblog.’ It seems with the vast abyss that the app store is becoming these days the number of extremely useful apps that remain to be created might be dwindling. But here’s a brilliantly simple app with universal utility. Wish I’d thought of it.

thesmarmybum:

Great simple idea for 2 people who speak different languages to speak to one another. 

Get more details here

(Source: thesmarmybum)

Here’s a first I’ve seen in the art world: imaginative depictions of man and pet beast.

via Superbeast Creative:

“Travis Louie created these Victorian tinged illustrations that feature people and their well-behaved beast pets. He calls the collection ‘The Creature Show.’”

Wonderfully original. I’d like to have one hanging on my wall.

I love imaginative things done with simple object photography. Which is exactly why I love this.

photojojo:

You might enjoy Aled Lewis’ Toy Stories photo series.

This one’s called “Chance Encounter (In the style of Keanu Reeves).”

via SwissMiss

Powered by Google Street View technology, Google Art Project allows you to virtually tour some of the world’s most renowned art museums and galleries. Unfortunately, the Amsterdam hash is not part of the Van Gough Museum experience.

Only in the age of the internet…

urlesque:

Axe Cop, the webcomic about a super-tough cop with an axe, is written by six-year-old Malachai Nicolle and drawn by his 29-year-old brother Ethan. Dark Horse Comics picked up the story for print publication, and the first book came out less than a month ago. That’s all pretty cool, but you’re about to see the coolest part: Axe Cop has come to life as a short film…

More: Axe Cop, The Comic Written By a Six-Year-Old, Gets a Live-Action Short Film

(Source: URLesque)

From the new and great things real people don’t say about advertising:

Here’s a striking example of the power of minimalism. Check out this post for more examples of what the minimalist effect could do for some modern packaging.