Really digging this style at the moment. Check out the Cryptik Movement Flickr for more…
Reactable Live!
Reactable seeks to revolutionise computer-human interaction by developing interactive technologies and entertainment products with a focus on music production. The Reactable Live! project is an implementation of sound, shape and multi-touch which creates and entirely new way to produce music. This really has to be seen to be fully appreciated!
Andrew Lewicki – Updates
Andrew Lewicki, whose gold plated skateboard rail we featured way back in ’08 has been busy. He’s updated his site with new works including this great Oreo manhole cover.
CitID
The CitID projects calls on creatives to honour their city by submitting a visual representation of the city which is closest to their heart. So far all the continents have been covered, however your help is needed to illustrate every major city in the world. Pictured is Lisbon by Nuno Aguiar.
They Magazine
They Magazine is a publication created by photographer Azita Rasoli and designer Marshall Rake. Issue 1 uses photo collages from various photoshoots combined with short fiction to create an abstract narrative.
Lo Res Project
The Lo Res Project by United Nude aims to create new design variations from objects by running a simplifying software algorithm on the original shapes. There are some very interesting outcomes to this experimentation, which includes a Lamborghini!
Japanese Manhole Covers
If you ever find yourself in Japan, you should definitely partake in a spot of drainspotting! This Flickr pool has a fantastic collection of these beautiful artworks from different Japanese districts, the level of detail is amazing.
Favela Painting
Favela Painting is an amazing project by two dutch artists Haas&Hahn to revitalise the Favelas of Brazil. It’s great to see an initiative that can bring such an enormous change to what can be dangerous and violent places. (via It’s Nice That)
Roderik Henderson
Roderik Henderson captures a sad sense of longing in his images which explore the void between departure and destination. Ghostlike and transient these photographs instil not only loneliness but often a strange feeling of peace and tranquility.
