Click through to this link, and you’ll put your happiness into orbit.
Orbital patterns and time-scales of the planets of the Solar System, set to wonderfully hypnotic music.
(via whitevinyldesign)
(Source: jtotheizzoe, via proofmathisbeautiful)

Click through to this link, and you’ll put your happiness into orbit.
Orbital patterns and time-scales of the planets of the Solar System, set to wonderfully hypnotic music.
(via whitevinyldesign)
(Source: jtotheizzoe, via proofmathisbeautiful)
Chevron tiles by industrial designer Kristina Gerig
(Photo Kristina Gerig, via plentyofcolour)
This would be very lovely as a fabric print.
Hundreds of dots, full stops and bullet points cut out of newspapers, compiled into a single image and stuck to board (via Alex Dipple)
(via roomthily)
karenh:redesignrelated:Dress-Up BAND-AIDs:
Fashion designer Cynthia Rowley gives BAND-AID Brand a high-end redesign. There are 20 different designs…
I love these! But I have to be picky and ask, why do the Band-aids shown on the tin have a smaller white trim than the real Band-aids?
That said, it’s too bad that there has to be a white trim at all. I know they make transparent bandages, so couldn’t they print the graphics on the transparent ones? My fave is the sequins one; the trim looks the most intentional. But it would look even better if it had a transparent trim instead.
proofmathisbeautiful:ichrider:fuckyeahengineers:problemsolver:vanillacherries:unmaskedfear:dartt:devincastro:
These wonderful shapes are caused by hitting a nail against a piece of clear acrylic while being charged with electricity, the result is a charge being stuck inside for a good amount of time.Watch the incredible video, here.
Some really cool patterns from Ray-Ban’s Rare Prints collection. (Via Dutch Uncle)
At the end of 2008, I designed some blank cards for the G2 Gallery. I had several designs inspired by the wings of moths and butterflies, but only the Hackleberry Butterfly made it to print.

↑ Hackleberry Butterfly (Asterocampa celtis)

↑ Buckeye Butterfly (Precis Coenia)

↑ Luna Moth (Actias Luna)
Brand New View, 2009, by Gunilla Klingberg. LOVE the shadow it creates.
(Via Free People)
Rat fabric—fabulous!