You’re on the beach and you need to wash off all the sand and salt water.
Why not take a quick shower under a giant 30 foot Sprite beverage fountain? No big deal!
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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.
You’re on the beach and you need to wash off all the sand and salt water.
Why not take a quick shower under a giant 30 foot Sprite beverage fountain? No big deal!
[via]
In March 2012, Kraft celebrated Oreo’s 100th birthday with a series of posters that illustrate significant moments within the last century. Clever and fun, it’s interesting to see how history is recreated with just an Oreo cookie and a glass of milk.
1912: Modern Cubism
1912: Snow White on Broadway
1920: Prohibition Act
1928: Invention of the Yo-Yo
1930: Soccer takes world stage
1946: Baby Boom
1952: First 3D Movie
1953: Color TV
1953: Mount Everest Conquered
1954: Rock N’ Roll
1967: Summer of Love
1969: First Step on the Moon
1975: Jaws
1980: Pac-Man
1992: Text Messaging
2000: Millennium Bug
2004: Saturn Exploration
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Along with the tagline, “If it’s written, you can take it back,” Liquid Paper launched a clever ad campaign that features a series of classic comic-book illustrated scenarios. Characters in these comic cells seemingly have said something embarrassing or offensive, but have been able to take back what they said with the help of the Liquid Paper product.
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This work of art is absolutely amazing! Take a look at how Flippy Cat recreates Vincent Van Gogh’s ‘Starry Night’ from over 7,000 dominos. Looks like it took a few trials to get the piece completed, but the end result is incredible.
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We’ve seen a lot of lego art: minimalist LEGO posters, sculptures, even LEGO fashion. But have we seen the anatomy of a LEGO person? Manhattan-based artist, Jason Freeny, constructed the insides of a LEGO man, showing his skeletal system, as well as a few other body organs. Check out his process below:
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