The internet face space of designer, illustrator, type designer, writer, and humorist Terry Biddle.
Crater Face from Skyler Page on Vimeo.
I absolutely loved this cartoon short by Skyler Page. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry. A touching cartoon, impressive in how much it shows in both emotion and story in such a short amount of time.
Give it a look when you have a free moment. It will not disappoint.
Originally posted here on Drawn!
I’ve decided to make this a regular feature, because everyone needs a little pick me up to start the work week. Nahmean?
I’ll change it up quite a bit musically from week to week, primarily because I have schizophrenic music tastes. Last week I brought you the Deftones, but this week…we need to start the week with a jam.
From the hey day of Bad Boy Entertainment it’s, Faith Evans with Love Like This. It’s an almost old school jam now (1998), with an older school jam tucked in.
Strap on your roller skates if you wanna rock, but if you’re at your desk…then do The Wop!
Dedicate this to the one you love. (Note: Much more effective when read with a Don Cornelius or Barry White voice.) 😉
Peace and hairgrease!
I am reminded just how limited the English language can be. I just had a tasty gyro from this new Mediterranean joint in Alexandria, but nothing could express my emotion after taking a bite.
I mean, come on, do grown-ups really show just how excited they truly are about something? When was the last time someone really knew how excited you were about something?
This video pretty much sums up “awesomeness.” Next time you want someone to know how excited you are, nothing says pumped like a giant red pitcher bursting through a wall.
The Kool-Aid Man is a cultural institution! So I bow before thee Kool-Aid Man, as your image has officially replaced the word: excitement!
That’s an enthusiasm gap if I ever saw one! Oh yeah!
Oh no, they di-in’t! Looks like the Apple vs. Flash debate just heated up (again)!
Engadget broke the news this morning of a new Adobe ad campaign. I gotta say…OUCH! Head on over to Engadget for the full story.
It just keeps getting better folks!
Berlin based artist Sweza has come up with a unique way of preserving graffiti. The artist captures original graffiti art and later pastes QR codes where the original graffiti (now covered up) used to be.
Using a mobile code reader app, you can now see the original covered up graffiti art.
I think it’s the perfect marriage of new school, meets old school. New media meets old media.
Very, very clever. I could see this sort of thing catching on.
Also posted on NotCot.org and you can see the original post by the artist here.
