


House Industries have just launched a new series, “Photo-Lettering”, comprised of limited screen prints from $18-$35 and wood alphabet blocks, full set for $35 at HouseInd.com. (via Grain Edit)



House Industries have just launched a new series, “Photo-Lettering”, comprised of limited screen prints from $18-$35 and wood alphabet blocks, full set for $35 at HouseInd.com. (via Grain Edit)




“In the zone of alienation in northern Ukraine, Kiev Oblast, near the border with Belarus. Its population had been around 50,000 prior to the accident. Today, the only residents are deer and wolves along with a solitary guard. Prypiat used to be proud for being home to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant workers. But something happened on 26 April 1986…”
See more images after the jump. (via Village of Joy via i09)

Advertising Agency: Publicis Venezuela
Creative Directors: Douglas Rios, Eduardo Capuano, Demian Campos
Creatives: Demian Campos, Jose bajares, Manuel Fleitas, Prato Maru
Attendance: Dougmary Esquirajosa
Planning: Julio Grande
Photography: Harold Gonzalez
Hamburger Eyes from Nick Fogarty on Vimeo.
(via Wooster Collective)

The word is “keep pressing on.” And you guys take that from an old soldier, you keep pressing on, man. -Joe
“Spare Paint is a two-part series that features San Francisco artists David Choong Lee and Brian Barneclo as they engage two homeless men panhandling the rush hour traffic. They offer their talents to paint new, visually striking cardboard signs. In Part One, we meet Joe, a Vietnam Veteran denied retirement benefits, as he shares his story of what it’s like to live on the streets and how he ended up there. Watch the interview from Walrus TV below…”
(via Upper Playground)




Jason Polan’s project is more ambitious than yours. He plans on drawing every person in New York City. He’s captured plenty of people so far, including some celebrities. Visit his blog to see more illustrations.
“I am trying to draw every person in New York,” writes Polan on his blog. “I will be drawing people everyday and posting as frequently as I can. It is possible that I will draw you without you knowing it. I draw in Subway stations and museums and restaurants and on street corners. I try not to be in the way when I am drawing or be too noticeable.”
(via Juxtapoz)