Pingmag is a magazine from Tokyo, Japan, about art, design, technology, and more. Very interesting, because they show us "how to really make things". The featured story today is about how japanese cakes are made (the moulds that make the cakes look so good, besides tasting good).

Labels: art, design, japan, japanese culture, magazines, technology

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From our country, Portugal, comes the Tomo #1 of an online e-zine, Attaka, full of great artwork. Creativity and talent is something that all the Attakers have, so go take a loooonnnnggg look at their sites and at their works.

Labels: design, illustration, internet, magazines, portugal

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Take a look at the Adicolor© campaign from Adidas, that was held in Berlin, courtesy of Beinghunted, an online magazine.

First, Adidas put up a series of mostly white flyerposters - branded with the Adidas logo - that encouraged people to tag the billboard. Days later, they came back to those same ads and placed another poster over it. The new poster features the Adidas adicolor show, now with the original tags from the previous poster incorporated into the show design.

Very clever campaign, indeed.

Labels: marketing, sports, urban

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LiTraCon™ offers the phenomena of light transmitting concrete in form of a widely applicable new building material. LiTraCon™ is a combination of optical fibres and fine concrete and can be produced as prefabricated building blocks and panels. Because of their small size the fibres blend into concrete becoming a component of the material like small pieces of aggregate. In this manner, the result is not only having two materials - glass in concrete - mixed, but a third, new material which is homogeneous in its inner structure and on its main surfaces as well.

The glass fibres lead light by points between the two sides. Because of their parallel position the light-information on the brighter side of such a wall appears unchanged on the darker side. Probably the most interesting form of this phenomenon is the sharp display of shadows on the opposing side of the wall. Moreover, the colour of the light remains the same too.

Thousands of optical glass fibres form a matrix and run parallel to each other between the two main surfaces of every block. The proportion of the fibres is pretty small (4%) compared to the total volume. What is more they mingle in the concrete because of their insignificant size, they become a structural component as a kind of modest aggregate. The surface of the blocks therefore still reminds of homogeneous concrete.
In theory, a wall structure built out of light-transmitting concrete can be a couple of meters thick as the fibres work almost without any loss in light up till 20 meters. Load-bearing structures can also be built of these blocks, since glass fibres do not have a negative effect on the well-known high compressive strength value of concrete. The blocks can be produced in various sizes and with embedded heat-isolation too.

LiTraCon™ was invented by Hungarian architect Áron LOSONCZI in 2001. The international jury of German Design Zentrum Nordrhein Westfalen gave the'red dot: best of the best' award for highest design quality to LiTraCon™. LiTraCon™ is also nominated for the Design Award of the Fed. Republic of Germany 2006.

Labels: architecture, product design

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In the run-up to the 2006 World Cup, Nike and Google have partnered up to create Joga, the first invitation-only social networking website for soccer fans. Joga is short for Nike's slogan 'Joga Bonito', which is Portuguese for 'play beautifully.'

Joga will be up and running in 14 languages soon, and is meant to be a global community for the world's most popular sport. Official city and athlete communities are created by Nike for their professional athletes, including Brazilian superstar Ronaldinho and U.S. soccer prodigy Freddy Adu. Members can create communities for their favorite player, city, or field. Google takes care of the technical side, including plenty of moving images from Google Video.

Labels: internet, lifestyle, sports

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Google Idol is a new online competition for the many talented (and not so talented) people out there who have been waiting for their moment of fame. The competition puts publicly submitted videos from Google Video in a head-to-head knockout tournament of 4 heats and 2 semi finals leading up to the grand final when a winner is announced. Popularity is judged by the public who vote for their favourite video - and you can vote once a day for the Gidol you want to win. Votes are tallied at the end of the competition and the video with the highest number of votes will be named the winner.

The first competition is based on lip-syncing talent and the Grand Final is being held until April 1st, so rush and go vote for your favourite "artist"!

Labels: competitions, contest, internet, video

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Today, we take a look at the awesome illustrative work from Vault49. This studio, from NYC, really is on top of its game!

Labels: design, illustration

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Talking about Motorola, check out their Audex line. Made in collaboration with Burton Snowboards, they present three products in the Audex family - the Audex Jacket, the Audex Padded Hat and the Audex Helmet.



The Audex jacket offers built-in Bluetooth® wireless stereo speakers and a wired iPod connection. It offers you the possibility to listen to some tunes while snowboarding or answering those important calls. These really are tech textiles.

Labels: gadgets, sports, technology

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Grab a pebble and engrave it with a discovery of your own. Then, skip it into the pond, and look below the surface to see what others are sharing.

Very interesting site from Motorola

Labels: internet, marketing, technology, web design

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Established in 1998, WDDG has emerged as a highly creative and innovative agency with expertise ranging from interactive design to motion video to rich media and technology. Our strategy and creative solutions create challenging, intelligent and trend-setting designs that surpass clients' expectations.

They are looking for an Art Director/Senior Designer, a Junior Designer, a Senior Developer, an Account Manager, a Business Developer and an Intern. Learn more about it here

Labels: design, job openings

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Helmut Smits (1974) is a multidisciplinary visual artist based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. His site shows some of his works. We especially like the ones done in Public Spaces.

Labels: design, sculpture

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Friends of Bright is a great promotional site for the Orbit White chewing gums. Making use of the Flash technology, the site takes us into a bright journey and invites us to become a Friends of Bright member. We think you're going to like this one.

Labels: internet, marketing, web design

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Phase Magazine is looking for your work to be included in the next issue of the magazine. Send them your written, visual, audio, or interactive work in digital format (or send a link) for consideration by the Phase Magazine editors. Preferred file formats are .pdf, .jpg, .eps (for vector art only), Word (for written work only), .mp3 and .mov.

Next number of Phase will be dedicated to the theme "community".

Labels: design, magazines

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Always an amazing experience to visit the Nikewomen.com site. You probably have seen the fabulous ad campaign featuring Sofia Boutella ,the beautiful and athletic french hip-hop dancer, who entered in Madonna's Hung Up video [can you honestly tell her that she's not an athlete?]. The site is done in Flash and features a 360 room where Sofia is the center of all attentions - you can change her outfits or watch the TV commercials.

Labels: internet, marketing, sports, web design

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  A woman said she thought she was in heaven when she turned on the kitchen tap to find a plentiful supply of beer. Haldis Gundersen was planning to do the washing up when she made the unusual discovery at her apartment in Kristiansund, west Norway.

But two flights below, workers in a bar faced the more disappointing realisation that water was flowing from their beer taps. A worker had connected a beer barrel to the apartment water pipe by mistake.

Read full article here

Labels: comedy, news

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Illustration Mundo is a site specifically dedicated to commercial illustration with in depth information about the subject and it showcases many beautiful works of illustration. It is a great resource and a community based site about Illustrators and the commercial illustration industry.

You can find an illustrator, browse the brilliant works showcased, submit your own or read articles about illustration amongst other things.

Labels: illustration

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Here's an article by Digital Web Magazine on the subject, that we found very interesting

"In Web 1.0, a small number of writers created Web pages for a large number of readers. As a result, people could get information by going directly to the source: Adobe.com for graphic design issues, Microsoft.com for Windows issues, and CNN.com for news. Over time, however, more and more people started writing content in addition to reading it. This had an interesting effect—suddenly there was too much information to keep up with! We did not have enough time for everyone who wanted our attention and visiting all sites with relevant content simply wasn’t possible. As personal publishing caught on and went mainstream, it became apparent that the Web 1.0 paradigm had to change.

Enter Web 2.0, a vision of the Web in which information is broken up into “microcontent” units that can be distributed over dozens of domains. The Web of documents has morphed into a Web of data. We are no longer just looking to the same old sources for information. Now we’re looking to a new set of tools to aggregate and remix microcontent in new and useful ways.

The Web of documents has morphed into a Web of data. We are no longer just looking to the same old sources for information. Now we’re looking to a new set of tools to aggregate and remix microcontent in new and useful ways.
These tools, the interfaces of Web 2.0, will become the frontier of design innovation."

Labels: design, internet, news, web design

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Lets Design and Online Games HQ, through a joint venture, have launched Pixel Platformer. The first Flash game to implement pixel advertising as a source of funding. The game is to be freely distributed across the internet.

Pixel advertising is the term given to visual advertisements on the web, which have their cost based on the number of pixels they occupy. Traditionally pixel advertising has been displayed on a static page within the web browser. Pixel Platformer breaks the mold and seamlessly displays pixel advertisements within an online Flash game. Advertisers will have the opportunity to purchase pixels through a payment system integrated directly into the game. Any pixel that is purchased will permanently remain in the game.

Another interesting feature is that Pixel Platformer introduces a new wrinkle to the high score feature. The player that completes the game in the fastest time is rewarded with their own personal winner's pixel. The winner's pixel will display a website (subject to review) of the player's choice. Each week the winner's pixel will be reset. The top player every Sunday night at 12 will be displayed in the winner's pixel for the next week. The winner's pixel is a novel way to recognize the best player.

Pixel Platformer can be found at pixelplatformer.com and at Online Games HQ .

Labels: advertising, games, internet, marketing

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Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) inked a deal with Epic Records that will give Xbox Live users a year's worth of free access to downloadable music and high-definition on-demand video from Epic artists.

Xbox Live is the online, interactive portion of the Xbox 360 gaming platform that debuted last year as the first of what is expected to be a wave of next-generation consoles that offer multi-media and Internet capabilities.

Read it all here

Labels: games, lifestyle, music, news

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Vodafone has prepared an innovative marketing campaign in Portugal where they are asking people to sing along with a band of theirs, in metro stations around the country, so that the best singers can win a one-day ticket to go see the Rock in Rio Lisboa concerts, where bands like Jamiroquai, Guns n Roses, Shakira, Sting, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Carlos Santana, Da Weasel [Portugal], Ivete Sangalo [Brazil], Xutos e Pontapés [Portugal] and Rui Veloso [Portugal] are confirmed.

These duels will take place in three moments of the day - between 8:30 and 10:00, between 13:00 and 14:30 and between 18:00 and 19:30 and on the next dates

20 March 2006– Estação de Metro Bolhão, Porto
21 March – Trindade Metro Station, Porto
27 March – Cais do Sodré Metro Station, Lisboa
28 March – Alameda Metro Station, Lisboa
29 March – Campo Grande Metro Station, Lisboa
30 March – Cidade Universitária Metros Station, Lisboa

More on the Vodafone Portugal site [in portuguese]

Labels: marketing, music, portugal, technology

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Here's an unusual job posting!

55DSL is offering an exciting opportunity to two unique individuals. This job involves traveling around the world for 55 days looking for the best our little blue planet has to offer. We want to see you running with bulls, swimming with dolphins, drinking with strangers and generally enjoying life to it s fullest.
Get paid doing it!
The successful applicants will be responsible for finding unique and interesting content for 55DSL.com from all over the world. Their only objectives are to film, photograph and blog whatever they do and report it all back to HQ for use on this website. It's all up to you. Think you're good enough? Then go apply now by following this link.
55DSL will only consider video applications. Host your video on your own server or use a video hosting service such as You Tube and send them a link via email. They will accept any format you send them, But they would still prefer to receive your application in one of the following formats - Quicktime, Windows Media, Divx.

Labels: clothing, job openings, lifestyle

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Newsmap really is an awesome site, created by the folks of Marumushi.

As the name says for itself, it is a news site, but the way all the news is presented to us, by a color scheme and a size scheme, which refer to category of the news, the moment the news was posted and to the relevance of it, is completely innovative.

A very good idea! The site is worth many visits to keep yourself up-to-date on what's happening in the world. You can even select the news specific to some countries - US, Australia, Canada, France, Deutschland, Spain, India, Italia, New Zealand, etc. - just by clicking on the tabs on the top of the page.

Another site from the same folks that catch our eyes is flickr graph. Described as "an application that visualizes the social relationships inside flickr.com. It makes use of the classic attraction-repulsion algorithm for graphs. Start exploring your contacts by entering your flickr username or the email address you used to register there."

Labels: internet, news, web design

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That's right, the new trend in the Internet is the people-to-people lending and borrowing. We found two sites that do just that - Zopa, a British site dedicated to people-to people lending and Prosper, established for the US territory.

So, how does it all work? Well, in Prosper, people who need money request it, with a listing of why they need the money, and some numbers describing their credit rating. Other people then bid for the privilege of lending money to them. The lower the interest rate offered by the lender, the more likely he is to win the bid. Prosper facilitates, in return for a one-time 1% fee on funded loans from borrowers, and a 0.5% annual loan servicing fee from lenders.
Adding to this mechanism, Prosper also has a number of community elements, the most important one being groups. Designated group leaders confirm that everyone in the group is real, and by joining a responsible group with a good payment history, borrowers get a good reputation by association, and lenders are more likely to offer good interest rates. Belonging to a group also adds some social pressure: if a borrower stops making loan payments, he'll bring down the group's reputation with his own.

In Zopa, lenders put on display the money they are prepared to lend to other people for a certain length of time. And, just like in any market, different vendors may have different prices (otherwise known as interest rates). Some may pick lower rates but only want to lend to borrowers who have a very high likelihood of paying it all back. Others may pick higher rates but be prepared to be more flexible, thereby taking a punt on borrowers who might be slightly more likely to default.
Borrowers can then come and see what the rates are and if they’re good value agree to borrow. Of course this would all be very complicated and risky if everyone traded one-on-one with each other, so Zopa glues the whole thing together with its offer matching system. This divides the lenders' offers up into small chunks and distributes them around potential borrowers - at least 50 in fact. Each loan a borrower gets is made up of lots of bits of lenders' offers. No one gets to borrow from the same person twice.
All lenders and borrowers enter into a legally binding contract with their respective borrowers and lenders. Zopa manages the collection of monthly repayments and if any of that money is not paid on time, uses exactly the same sort of recovery processes that the high street banks use.
Zopa earns money by normally charging borrowers an exchange fee of 1% (opening offer - zero exchange fee) and if borrowers take out repayment protection insurance on their loan, receives commission from its insurance provider. Zopa doesn't charge lenders anything.

Labels: internet, life, lifestyle, trends

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Beautiful minimalistic entrance page for Blackberry, the mobile devices brand. Check out the use of Flash throughout the rest of the site, especially in the DiscoverBlackberry area

Labels: gadgets, internet, technology, web design

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  Apartment Therapy has a mission - to help people to make their apartments better places to live. So, the site has the goal to connect people to the resources they need to redecorate their home. Because they believe that the basic elements of good home design can be learned and achieved by all, they provide everyone with news of what is going on in the home design world, reviews of stores where good products for your home can be found, inspiration by presenting some house tours, open threads, free classifieds, weekly surveys and monthly contests.

Labels: design, interior design, life, lifestyle

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  Born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1973, Jeremy Cole was introduced to the world of design from the early age of four, where he grew up in his Mother's interior design show room. He later took on a more active role in the business until moving to London.

Jeremy's ethos is all about complex simplicity, simple on the outside, shielding the complexity on the inside. Growing up in New Zealand, nature is very close to his heart, hence his work draws on the forms of flora, vegetables and flowers.



Check out his beautifully designed Aloe Blossom Lamp. Here's the description - Aloe Blossom Suspension lamp with polished aluminium fittings, stainless steel suspension system, white ceiling rose, transparent acrylic sub-structure and hand crafted porcelain components fixed to the acrylic sub-structure. Direct/indirect light emissions.

Labels: design, product design

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  There’s currently a big sale going on at the Huf online store, where you can pick up selected Adidas and Nike footwear with a 40% off. For all of you sports shoes fans, this is a must-visit experience.

Labels: shop, sports

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  Appealing to the IM-generation, Eccky (created by Media Republic) is a multi-player concept that allows two people to create a virtual baby, add it to their MSN buddy list, and guide it through its childhood and teens.

The look and characteristics of the child are based on the unique 'DNA' of its parents, which is derived from a quiz the couple takes before conception. The parents then have 6 days (each real world day is equal to 3 Eccky years) to raise their Eccky into a happy, well-functioning 18 year old. Which is where instant messenging comes in: as with real children, communication is the key. Parents chat with their Eccky via MSN Messenger like they would with anyone else. Because Eccky is – in essence – a very fancy chatbot, it can engage in a conversation, responding with over 45,000 different answers about 3,500 recognized topics.

The consumer price for creating an Eccky is EUR 1.50. In The Netherlands, supermarkets just started stocking several million bags of Doritos tortilla chips containing codes that are valid for the creation of one Eccky on the Doritos website, where users can find and flirt with potential co-parents (talk about a whole new level of dating and tryvertising ;-).

Of course, the virtual child also needs to be fed and clothed, all of which costs credits. Extra credits can be bought by dialling a pay-per-call number, or by buying extra bags of Doritos. An innovative approach to sponsored content and in-game advertising, further underlining Kevin Kelly's 'online culture is the culture' statement.

Labels: advertising, internet, lifestyle, marketing

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We really love the TV Series Lost. We will write a little bit about one of its key components - The Dharma Initiative.

The Dharma Initiative is a fictional research project featured in the American television series Lost. It was first discussed in the second-season episode Orientation.

There's a page dedicated to the Dharma Initiative at Wikipedia. And, if you're a fan of the Lost series, you can talk about it with other fans at the DharmaSecrets forum.

The Bagua, a Taoist symbol in the shape of an octagon, is the central component of the Dharma Initiative's logo. Dharma is a Sanskrit term, which can be translated roughly as "the way things are".

Labels: life, lifestyle, tv

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  Check out the innovative products that João Sabino presents in his blog, especially the Keybag, the 1/3 Bottle or the Bottled Spices.

Labels: blog, design, portugal, product design

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  Osama bin Laden's niece, an aspiring singer who posed for a sexy photo shoot in a men's magazine last year, has signed up for a reality television show about her life and her as yet unfulfilled "quest for stardom."

Wafah Dufour Bin Ladin, whose mother was married to the al Qaeda leader's half brother, was born in California but lived in Saudi Arabia from the age of three to 10.

Dufour has dropped the "Bin Ladin" -- a different spelling of the Arabic name from that used by Osama bin Laden -- and now goes by the name Wafah Dufour.

Based in New York, Dufour has been promoting herself as a musician and last December appeared in a sultry GQ photo spread, reclining on satin sheets wrapped in feathers and posing in a bubble bath wearing nothing but a necklace.

[from Yahoo News]

Labels: life, news

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  Print is now accepting entries for the 2006 Regional Design Annual. All winning work will be organized by region and featured in the December 2006 issue of Print. This issue, the Regional Design Annual, is the most comprehensive survey of graphic design in the United States — and one of the biggest issues to hit the graphic design industry each year. Click here for guidelines and an entry form

DEADLINE: April 3, 2006

Labels: competitions, contest, design

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  Valleywag organised a Google Gals tournament to choose the most gorgeous girl working there. Beggining on the 28 th February, the tournament had a winner on the 7th of March - Google hardware maintainer Trisha Weir

Labels: internet, life, lifestyle

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  The Hire debuted in 2001, marking a new era in short films. All eight short films of The Hire were created by Hollywood’s finest talent, the likes of Ang Lee, John Woo, Joe Carnahan, Tony Scott, John Frankenheimer, Wong Kar-Wai, Guy Ritchie (his film, Star, also stars Madonna) and Alejandro González Iñárritu. These brilliantly produced films star Clive Owen as the driver. Hired for his superb driving skills and unshakable poise, the driver encounters unexpected obstacles that put his abilities to the test. Watch as each film reveals new depths of character, intrigue, and cinematography. Worth a look for all of you cinema and visual arts fans

Labels: cinema, films, marketing, movies

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  Awesome and very interesting work, the one of Diana Marques, a portuguese scientific illustrator. Go and discover the amazing illustrations that nature and new discovers of it provide us

Labels: illustration, portugal

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  There's a new book in town. Success with Cafepress.com is your guide to getting started with and making the most of Cafepress, the premiere internet source for print-on-demand products. If you’ve not yet joined, this text will walk you through every step of signing up and getting rolling. If you’re a member already, this text will give you advanced concepts and customization tips & tricks for your Premium shop.

From interviews with co-founders Fred Durham and Maheesh Jain to discussions of the Affiliate Program and marketing; from image optimization to search engine optimization, writer and CafePress.com shopkeeper Daniel M. Clark takes you through the steps necessary to make your visions a reality.

Labels: internet, t-shirts

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  Here's something interesting for all of you t-shirt lovers we picked up over at the Martha Stewart website. Now you can take care of your perfect tees and fold them nicely

Labels: t-shirts

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  Rocker Lenny Kravitz has produced a track for Absolut vodka, titled 'Breathe'. The track has also been remixed by 10 different artists from around the globe. This is their first global music project for Absolut and is part of a new interactive global marketing campaign. Anyone can go to the website to download the tunes.

Labels: interactive, marketing, music

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  Find your way in London. DigiLondon is a new way to find location based information in London. Using up to the minute satellite technologies like Google Earth and Google Maps, you can find major London locations in seconds.

Labels: internet, lifestyle, technology

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  We just discovered Brian Romero. Brian is a great Cartoonist/Animator/ Illustrator with boat loads of talent. Here's his blog

Labels: blog, illustration

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  The fifth Placebo album 'MEDS’ is set for release on March 13th 2006. The first single for the UK from the new Placebo album 'MEDS' entitled "because I want you" is out now! The first single for the rest of the world is entitled "song to say goodbye".

Labels: music

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  GraffitiTV is an internet-based 24 hour video channel presenting documentaries and lo-fi clips of international graffiti artists. Well worth a look if you're into the new street art scene...

Labels: graffiti, street art, urban art, video

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  Here's a good resource that presents every Adobe Photoshop Keyboard Shortcut in a series of handy PDF's. For Photoshop CS2, CS, 7, 6 or 5.

Labels: design, design tool, online tool

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  Today we take a look at the wonderful works of Alexandre Orion. Besides doing some magnificent street art, Alexandre also captures his street art in photos where his works seem to interact with the people in the street.

Labels: graffiti, photography, street art, urban art

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