Surrender Monkeys, located in London and Paris, has created this hilarious and fun video with clips of goal football celebrations…with a little twist. Check out the video!
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In the world of creativity, if you're not starting a fire, then what's the point? So, we've created a portal to celebrate the most revolutionary and thought-provoking ideas we're seeing in the world today. Some are ideas we've recognized from others and we're tipping our hats to, and others are ones we thought of (go figure). Either way you cut it, you won't find a dull moment here, and hopefully we've inspired you to start your own fire.
Surrender Monkeys, located in London and Paris, has created this hilarious and fun video with clips of goal football celebrations…with a little twist. Check out the video!
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Who doesn’t love going into a coffee shop, laptop in hand, and connecting to the free public wi-fi? Seems convenient and easy, however, there are many risks and dangers of free unsecured networks. Wi-Fi hacks are out there, and Column Five Media has created an infographic to show what can happen with free wi-fi and what you can do to be safe.
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Alexander Nedelev, a designer from Bulgaria, created a series of posters about environmental degradation; portraying the message through old arcade games, such as Pac-Man and Space Invaders. A very simple, but powerful concept and execution.
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In Sydney, Australia, LYNX deodorant made the first invisible ad which can only be seen through special polarized sunglasses. The ad is shown through LED screens in windows of an abandoned house. Without the sunglasses, the windows would look blank, but once viewers wear the sunglasses, they could take a peek at things happening in the windows.
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In order to reduce the company’s carbon footprint, a Starbucks in Seattle created an entire store out of old shipping containers. It officially opened in December off Interstate 5 in Tukwila. According to the company’s architect for the the project, Tony Gale III, explains, “We were able to open our minds to the use of very common elements destined for the landfill as structure for a high-quality, drive-thru coffeehouse design — essentially creating an industrial beacon for sustainable thinking.”
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