J Crew, NYC

CandyStore Collective


Puma Store


Urban outfitters stores in North America




J Crew, NYC

CandyStore Collective


Puma Store


Urban outfitters stores in North America




Commonwealth Bank, Darling Walk

NAB Office Sydney

photo by Kristof Vrancken / Z33
The church is 10 meters high and is made of 100 layers and 2000 columns of steel. Depending on the perspective of the viewer, the church is either perceived as a massive building or seems to dissolve – partly or entirely – in the landscape. On the other hand, looking at the landscape from within the church, the surrounding countryside is redefined by abstract lines. The design of the church is based on the architecture of the multitude of churches in the region, but through the use of horizontal plates, the concept of the traditional church is transformed into a transparent object of art.
A clean logo with a really strong and simple application. A nice example of ‘nutrition panel’ design.











This type of work employs an RGB technique where Carnovsky overlap three primary colour images resulting in a super intricate multilayered print. When either Red, Green or Blue colored filter is placed over these surfaces a different image is revealed.
These images are of their first UK exhibition at DreamBagsJaguarShoes exploring the topic of ‘Jungle’. Check out more detailed views of their work below.
[Images via JaguarShoes Collective.]
This is a nice concept and the result looks great. Dulux and Unicef are asking users to buy one of the 16.7 million colours that can be displayed on a smartphone.
Visit ownacolour.com


A nice packaging concept for rubber bands… the stronger the band, the tighter the squeeze.



Often we come across new logos that don’t excite us at first glance, but occasionally the logo grows on us when you see its application. Here is one example of the recently rebranded Museum of the Moving Image, New York.
The reference to the triangles on the building is nice.






Advertising Agency: Leo Burnett, Shanghai, China

The basic concept of Mediamesh® is a stainless steel mesh fabric with interwoven LED profiles and with connected media controls installed behind it. The LEDs render the images onto the facade, providing the ability to display a wide spectrum of graphics, animated text and video.
In comparison with conventional systems, Mediamesh® is a transparent system that does not completely close off the facade. The architecture of the building is thus not destroyed and, when turned off, the Mediamesh® facade is also integrated as a harmonious element of the architectural design.




Fabio Rotella designed this “open-air living room” for the Italian launch of Citroën’s new DS3 model. The 6 metre high red lampshade activates a this piazza, providing an iconic and glamorous meeting place in the midst of the bustling Salon de Mobile furniture design fair.
A building facade in Tokyo has taken a leading step away from a cityscape overwhelmed by signage. Instead of the typical neon signs that adorn Tokyo’s Skyline, architects of the N Building, near Tachikawa station, designed a facade with two large QR codes.
Rafael Lozano-Hemmer / Solar Equation, 2010 / Spherical captive balloon, helium, tehers and winches, 5 HD projectors, 7 computers with custom-made software, wifi network, iOS app. / 14m diameter (Aerostat balloon) / Copyright the Artist / Courtesy Haunch of Venison
Using an iPhone, iPod touch or iPad, people may disturb the animations in real-time and select different fluid dynamic visualizations.
PROJECT Light in Winter Festival
LOCATION Federation Square, Melbourne, Australia
ARTIST Rafael Lozano-Hemmer
ARTWORK Solar Equation
INSTALLATION PERIOD 4 June – 4 July, 2010

Gabriel Dawe’s textile experience inspired his creation of Plexus, a large scale gallery installation. Currently featured at the Dallas Contemporary, the installation is formed by brightly coloured Gütermann thread that is stretched between wooden blocks that are attached to both the floor and ceiling. The vibrant threads are arranged in a cascading linear pattern, yielding different effects of colour and form when viewed from different angles.