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  • Michael Bierut's Student Book

    September 25th, 2007 / Comments (0)

    Design Observer has an eye-opening piece by Pentagram’s Michael Bierut who shares his 28-year-old student portfolio. And oh how humbling it is to this day. Can you help us unearth these visionaries in Denver? Are they even here to be unearthed?

  • Customized DNA Art

    September 25th, 2007 / Comments (0)

    The store at MoMA New York is now offering your DNA as art – custom printed as a Giclee in your choice of one of nine different color palettes. For $550, you give them a saliva sample using a special kit and they give you back a customized print of your DNA. No two are ever alike. They’ll also do it for a child or pet. The piece comes framed in either light or dark wood. Wild stuff that’s wildly popular.

  • Listen To A Movie

    September 25th, 2007 / Comments (0)

    Touted as a service for the cubicle workers of the world, this free site let’s you listen to any of 1,277 movies while you’re toiling away at your 9 to 5. We listened to Fast Times yesterday, reliving some of the best movie quotes in existence. Pick your flick here.

  • Graffiti Archaeology Project

    September 25th, 2007 / Comments (0)

    Really cool Flash site that shows famous graffiti spots in the U.S. and how the artwork has evolved over the years. One spot features 61 layers to check out.

  • You've Been Warned List >>

    September 24th, 2007 / Comments (1)

    Oh goody, something new in the editorial column for you to enjoy.

  • Advice - On Office Romance >>

    September 24th, 2007 / Comments (1)

    It’s been a while, but the great sage is back with the low-down on the ho-down.

  • Free Skullphabet Font

    September 24th, 2007 / Comments (0)

    Courtesy of designer and cool guy to be sharing, Noah Scalin. Download it here.

  • The Steampunk Workshop

    September 24th, 2007 / Comments (1)

    The Steampunk Workshop takes typical objects from today and gives them a custom aesthetic from days of old. The newest piece they’ve modified is a flat-panel LCD monitor. Paired with the 1989 IBM keyboard they recently affected, the package would be a sick addition to any creative’s office interested in making their on-screen work look less crappy. Here’s the step-by-step in case you want to build one of your own.

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