1. bauldoff:

Designer Beverly Hsu has made these delicious Helvetica Cookie Cutters for those of us who lick the type specimen sheets when no one else is looking.
Come on. I know you do it, too. I’ve seen you at our support group.
(via swissmiss)

    bauldoff:


    Designer Beverly Hsu has made these delicious Helvetica Cookie Cutters for those of us who lick the type specimen sheets when no one else is looking.

    Come on. I know you do it, too. I’ve seen you at our support group.

    (via swissmiss)

  2. I’ve been thinking about creating some artwork for the wall at home for quite some time now, not necessarily like this, but something that doesn’t involve using a computer. I want to be a bit more ‘hands on’ with the decoration of my home.
(via blackeiffel)

    I’ve been thinking about creating some artwork for the wall at home for quite some time now, not necessarily like this, but something that doesn’t involve using a computer. I want to be a bit more ‘hands on’ with the decoration of my home.

    (via blackeiffel)

  3. Who would live in a house like this? Wayne Coyne, that’s who.
via black eiffel

    Who would live in a house like this? Wayne Coyne, that’s who.

    via black eiffel

  4. We already know that the Chanel brand wants to conquer your nails, lips, purses, and—with the advent of Chanel’s temporary tattoos—the top layers of your epidermis, so what surface will Chanel conquer next? How about your forehead? Art student Ryan McSorley thinks so.
In his final project for a product design class at Central Saint Martins, Ryan created Skin by Chanel, a collection of skincare standbys including a cleanser, toner, and moisturizer, but with an unexpected addition: There’s also a headband that imprints the double C’s on your forehead, cheek, or facial surface of choice. If his prediction about the future of extreme branding ever comes true, people won’t have to ask you what moisturizer you’re using—the answer will be written on your face.
via the pipeline

    We already know that the Chanel brand wants to conquer your nails, lips, purses, and—with the advent of Chanel’s temporary tattoos—the top layers of your epidermis, so what surface will Chanel conquer next? How about your forehead? Art student Ryan McSorley thinks so.

    In his final project for a product design class at Central Saint Martins, Ryan created Skin by Chanel, a collection of skincare standbys including a cleanser, toner, and moisturizer, but with an unexpected addition: There’s also a headband that imprints the double C’s on your forehead, cheek, or facial surface of choice. If his prediction about the future of extreme branding ever comes true, people won’t have to ask you what moisturizer you’re using—the answer will be written on your face.

    via the pipeline

  5. These Jacket+Bookmarks put a huge smile on my face. An idea by Igor “Rogix” Udushlivy who thought it would be great to use dust jackets and bookmarks together to create a unique image of a paper book.
via swiss miss

    These Jacket+Bookmarks put a huge smile on my face. An idea by Igor “Rogix” Udushlivy who thought it would be great to use dust jackets and bookmarks together to create a unique image of a paper book.

    via swiss miss

  6. What Watt? is a memorial to and a celebration of the humble incandescent lightbulb by London based designer Tim Fishlock. It’s a spherical chandelier, 1010mm in diameter made up of 1243 suspended bulbs of various shape and size, illuminated by a single low-energy light source. By 2011, all forms of incandescent light bulb will have been phased out in favour of greener alternatives. What Watt? marks the passing of a beautiful design that has remained relatively unchanged since its invention 130 years ago.
via Contemporist

    What Watt? is a memorial to and a celebration of the humble incandescent lightbulb by London based designer Tim Fishlock. It’s a spherical chandelier, 1010mm in diameter made up of 1243 suspended bulbs of various shape and size, illuminated by a single low-energy light source. By 2011, all forms of incandescent light bulb will have been phased out in favour of greener alternatives. What Watt? marks the passing of a beautiful design that has remained relatively unchanged since its invention 130 years ago.

    via Contemporist

  7. Graphic Design Study of the Snowflake by Andrei D. Robu.
via swiss miss
  8. The Sun Clock by Hironao Tsuboi doesn’t only tell you the time, but it also shows you the sunset and sunrise times.
via today and tomorrow

    The Sun Clock by Hironao Tsuboi doesn’t only tell you the time, but it also shows you the sunset and sunrise times.

    via today and tomorrow

  9. bauldoff:

Love these Quote/Unquote Bookends from NYC designer Eric Janssen. Manufactured by MERLO-T, Switzerland.
(via @retinart)

    bauldoff:


    Love these Quote/Unquote Bookends from NYC designer Eric Janssen. Manufactured by MERLO-T, Switzerland.

    (via @retinart)

  10. acrossthelines
neat coasters! you can find the tutorial to make your own here

    acrossthelines

    neat coasters! you can find the tutorial to make your own here