In an effort to preserve the places they fly to, the airline Star Alliance have donated seats to scientists and field workers to destinations all around the world. The National Geographic Channel has produced a showcase on Star Alliance’s efforts for five specific destinations, and commissioned Andersen M Studio to create stop motion paper films to represent each location. The films produced are stunning, and truly show there are no limitations to what you can do with a sheet of paper, or in this case, two flight tickets. Each paper sculpture comes to life revealing a literal depiction of the destination through paper.
Tuesday, 29 March 2011
Thursday, 24 March 2011
Thorntons Celebrate 100 Years
This year Britain’s favorite chocolate company Thorntons celebrates 100 years of making delicious chocolate for the great British public. Thorntons have hired Scottish Based Illustrator Johanna Basford to produce fantastic illustrations for the advertising campaign and packaging. Johanna created every piece from ink sketches and her detailed hand drawings are energetic and beautiful. The intricate designs bring to life the brands anniversary and brighten up all the stores across the UK.
Wednesday, 23 March 2011
Lynx Fallen Angels at Victoria Station
Lynx new Fallen Angel campaign invaded Victoria station last week to interact with the passing pedestrians. A target was placed on the floor of the station and when people were in the right position the large screen in the station would show an angel falling next to them. It seemed to become very popular throughout the day, and shows a successful use of augmented reality.
Thursday, 17 March 2011
Plumen 001 Wins Design of the Year Award
This week the winner of the Brit Insurance Design of the Year 2011 was revealed as the Plumen 001, the world’s first designer lightbulb. The Plumen 001 beat over 90 entries to win the award, held at the Design Museum in London.
Designed by British designer Samuel Wilkinson and product design company Hulger, the lightbulb is formed by two intertwining glass tubes, which create a new silhouette from every angle. Using 80% less energy and lasting approximately 8 times longer than a typical incandescent bulb, this product is stylish and energy efficient.
The Plumen 001 along with the other shortlisted designs are currently exhibiting at the Design Museum until 7th August 2011, definitely one to check out.
Designed by British designer Samuel Wilkinson and product design company Hulger, the lightbulb is formed by two intertwining glass tubes, which create a new silhouette from every angle. Using 80% less energy and lasting approximately 8 times longer than a typical incandescent bulb, this product is stylish and energy efficient.
The Plumen 001 along with the other shortlisted designs are currently exhibiting at the Design Museum until 7th August 2011, definitely one to check out.
Thursday, 24 February 2011
Levi's Go Waterless
Levi is going all out to do their bit for the environment and have created a brilliant ad campaign in the process. With the help of Lucas Barras, an award winning creative known for his animation and illustration, this collage styled advert is a great success and strongly puts their point across. The adverts hand crafted style adds to its appeal. Lets hope their campaign works and they set an example for others in their field to follow.
Wednesday, 9 February 2011
T-Post
Our intern Adam, told us about T-Post - a wonderful combination of t-shirt and magazine. The difference is that an issue is a T-shirt, with an article printed on the inside and an illustration on the front. Subscribers receive a new 'issue' every six weeks, but they have no idea what they are going to get until the issue drops through the post box. We think its a great idea. Find out more here and watch the video here
Saturday, 5 February 2011
Exhibitions: Orozco at Tate Modern
A recent visit to Orozoco at the Tate Modern made for an enjoyable Sunday afternoon. One of my favourite pieces was a vintage Citreon, which had been chopped into thirds length ways and reassambled with the middle third removed - creating an intriguing and fun (but unfortunately not functional) new form. Other highlights included a bicycle assemblage and a found-tyre installation created by Orozoco in response to the space at Tate Modern. I'm no art critic, we'll leave that to Brian Sewell, I'll just say its light hearted, visually interesting, interactive and well worth a visit. Visit the Tate website here to find out more.
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