(Geek alert)

This is great for first dates when first impressions really count! (via Reddish Studio)

I can’t take my eyes off this black box building in Shibuya-ku, Tokyo. Part house, part ‘cutting-edge’ salon, the building is meant to attract those who have their own style and seek a perfect hideaway. Check out KDa’s other design of architecture, interiors, and installations here.

You are looking at the work of SF-based artist Maxwell Loren Holyoke-Hirsch. A few of his clients include The New York Times, Hefty records, The Walrus, Virgin Records, The Stranger, Nylon magazine, The Yes Men and Fantagraphics books.

Scott Wade paints masterful works of art on the heavy dust coating of his rear window. Awesome. He takes doodling on dirty cars to a new level.

A barcode building, ha! So rad. It’s a mall in St. Petersburg, designed by Russian office Vitruvius & Sons. (via Eikongraphia)

Hey everyone, remember Denis Darzacq? I’m not sure if you’ve seen the Hyper series so here it is! I’m bringing Denis back, ya got a problem with that? Hehe.

I don’t know who made these, let me know if it was you because I’d really like to know more. Arrgg! This is killin’ me! I don’t even remember where I found these. .grrr!

Works by Amsterdam based artist Folkert de Jong. He makes large-scale sculpture and installation of human figures and props formed from materials such as polyurethane and styrofoam. Make sure you go through all of his work.. soo inspiring.

You gotta check out the works of Bulgarian born artist Mladen Penev. Back in 2005, he created a series of photographs titled “The Power of Books” about how much we can get pulled into the worlds inside books. The visual is quite interesting.

Spinacz –> The USB pendrive memory in the form of typical wooden clamp. It can be easily fastened to clothes, thus forming an amusing decoration both for women and men. This item combines both tradition and modernity and such combination was an important consideration during design phase. (via Poor)