Showing posts with label Creative. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Creative. Show all posts

Friday, June 22, 2012

Instaglasses: Filters for Real Life

As all of you know Instagram is the photo sharing app with fun filters. German designer, Markus Gerke has come up with the idea of Instagram filters built into a pair of sunglasses. Since the proposal, many people have started working on the project, and we are eagerly waiting for these Instagramic sunglasses known as Instaglasses.



















Monday, June 18, 2012

33 Ways To Stay Creative

This list not only inspires us to be proactive, it gives us real tips so that we can start doing something about it. Unfortunately, we couldn't find the author of this list, but it's probably safe to assume that he or she is busy creating something....somewhere.


Found at Frederik Frede

Thursday, June 14, 2012

Awesome Ideas People Had When They Were High

HighDEAS is a place that people can go to and express whatever they are thinking while high. But are they high or GENIUS?






































































Via Buzzfeed

Tuesday, June 5, 2012

Your Favorite Drinks Photographed Under a Microscope

In his series ‘Fingerprints of Drinkable Culture’, photographer William LeGoullon who looks at the world’s top five most-consumed man-made beverages (tea, beer, coffee, wine and cola) as scientific specimens.

About his series, he writes:
‘My latest works express my fascination with beverages, the variety of methodical processes through which we craft them, and the detailed makeup of each liquid we drink. Stemming from my work as both an artist and as a barista and bartender, my interest is in concocting a recipe of beverage culture, art, and science with regard to what we as humans consume. I am continually inspired by observing what has been left behind and the clues that inspire examination. In this series, I treat the world’s top five most consumed man-made beverages like scientific specimens, allowing each liquid sample to dry before photographing them using a microscope. The resulting images provide us with a chance to analyze these fingerprints of drinkable culture as an act of art consumption.’

Coffee


Tea


Wine


Wine


Cola


Beer


Coffee


Espresso