(via Super Intricate Hand-Cut Paper Designs - My Modern Metropolis)
The artist uses just paper and an enormous amount of patience to create these intricate and delicate paper designs.
(via Sir Taste a Lot)
I usually hate the way beer cans look. Yuengling cans are the only tolerable beer cans until now.
(via WORK Beer)
Beers after a long day of work have existed since the beginning of time. Virginia-based advertising/design/branding agency WORK Labs decided to cut out the middle man and launch their own beer brand, WORK Beer. If that doesn’t improve the workplace climate, I don’t know what does. The packaging and advertising are very well executed all around. I especially enjoy the hammer tap handle and punchcard-style label.
(via Great Divide Brewing)
Great Divide brews big, strong beers, typically over 7% alcohol. So the huge typography and forcefully named beers are especially fitting. The amusing little silhouettes are a great touch, as is the quality matte paper they are printed on.
These labels, rolled out in 2008, were actually the third label change for the brewery in a four year span. (Click here for a look at the previous version.) The contents of these bottles have won a long list of awards, and the brewery has been ranked in the top ten in the world, so it’s nice to see the label design get caught up.
Be sure to check out the Great Divide flickr page for an excellent gallery of their bottles and labels.
Fonts used: Freehand 521, Knockout
(Source: mypartofspace)
(via 100,000 LED Spheres Flowing Down a Japanese River | Colossal)
As part of the recent Tokyo Hotaru Festival, 100,000 illuminated blue LEDs were released in the Sumida River. The massive installation of solar-powered spheres was meant to mimic a swarm of fireflies that twisted and bobbed along the river by moonlight. For those of you worried about pollution or safety, the lights were later caught downstream by giant nets. See much more over at Spoon & Tamago. (photos by jeremy v, makure, and ajpscs)
(via ,)
The Bitter Chocolatier is a company that has the creator’s personal stories printed on the labels.
(via brandflakesforbreakfast: fight for your right poster)
Each dot represents a word from (You Gotta) Fight for your Right (To Party), and each dot is color coded to represent who’s singing each word. (Blow your mind and listen to the song while looking at the poster.)
