Living in a world that celebrates social media, and narrowing it down to Facebook in particular, Melissa Kit Chow (in collaboration with Andy Payne and Phil Seaton as part of MIT’s Tangible Media Group), has designed this vest, seeking to find the connection between digital data and physicality.

…designed, crafted, and photographed by Ann Lee.

I don’t know about you, but when I saw this the other day, I thought they were so great-I don’t think I would mind having one! Not only is the design great, but I think the wood is pretty great too…I think it would be great to use them to...

Many business owners erroneously perceive the logo simply as a short description image for their company. However, I would like to point out that what makes a logo fulfill all its functions resides in its meaning and symbolism.

I don’t know about you, but in the morning I need my coffee. So I can function.

Are you like me, and have always wondered what was up with all the incredible, mosaic decorated telephone poles in New York City? Well, I just recently found this short film that explains it all!

Paul Hazelton is an artist. But unlike most artists, he works with a very uncommon medium. Dust.

Blackbirds, Japanese Ghost Monks, Giant Trees. Here are some of the coolest shirts you’ll ever see.

There are many incredible things you can do with Photoshop, such as editing your weird neighbor  out of the background of the only picture from the family reunion that everyone was smiling in. 

Most companies at least acknowledge the holiday, and some companies go a step further and brand their company around it, not just for the week or the day but every day of the year, below I have listed three of the ones that I found that do just that.

At times like that it can be very helpful to look for inspiration in the work of other designers.