Not surprisingly, two related, overarching themes – technology and mobile – dominate JWT’s 100 things to watch in 2011 (slideshow).
Related (earlier) post: 10 trends for 2011
Via prostheticknowledge:
Tumblr Mosaic Viewer now has a screenshot feature, allowing you to take a shot like the one above of your archive, anywhere :)
Just click on the Camera icon to see. The result can be downloaded, or posted to your account.
Cross file under “cool tools” and “public service announcements.”
This spot had been mine 20 seconds earlier. He wasted no time in snagging it. (Taken with instagram)
Reblogging my unconsumption post:
The appeal of banana stickers (and other things):
Colors magazine’s winter 2010-11 issue, titled “Collector,” “visits people who have amassed holdings of everything from Concorde memorabilia to banana stickers to used tea bags.” The collectors “see ordinary things in extraordinary ways.” Pictured above is Houstonian Becky Martz’s banana sticker collection. (via Colors on Collectors - NYTimes.com)
Related (also, a confession): When I was a child, I repurposed banana stickers, using them to decorate my school book covers (repurposed paper grocery bags, thanks to mom!). Several of my classmates did something similar. Anyone you know collect banana stickers?
See also Rob’s insightful New York Times magazine Consumed column on the design of banana stickers, a.k.a. minimal packaging.
Additional confession: My mother let me go out in public occasionally sporting banana stickers on the backs of my hands or on my forearms, tattoo-like. She was awesome. :)
Not surprisingly, two related, overarching themes – technology and mobile – dominate JWT’s 100 things to watch in 2011 (slideshow).
Related (earlier) post: 10 trends for 2011
Via abitlate:
Related: Musings on sugar and butter as media, Designing with Cookies at Design Observer:
When I was about seven, someone noticed I was good at arranging the cookies on a plate. It seemed only reasonable to me to separate cinnamon from almond with a wedge of green frosted trees, to create a bulwark of spherical buckeyes between the ladylike sand bakkels and the swirls. Why make brown piles when you could make a wheel of varied texture, color and shape?
Read the rest here.
Thanks for allowing me to be a part of your life. Here’s to a happy, healthy new year, y'all! (Taken with instagram)