Blog of Francesco Mugnai – Your source of inspiration – Francesco Mugnai. Horror Stationery. Disturbing stationery designed by Jacques Pense for 13th Street, the most popular crime and horror television channel in Germany. Envelope Ripping open the horror envelope tears out the zombie’s eyes. CD Cover Saw shaped compact disk sticks into zombie’s head. Greeting Card Opening the greeting card tears a hole in the blood covered head. Letter An attachment has been stapled to the letter to give the appearance that the staple went through the zombie’s eyes. Invoice Archiving the invoice results in punctured zombie heads. Advertising Agency: Jung von Matt, Germany For more inspiration, check out: Super Mario Wedding Invitations.
The Design Inspiration - Daily Logo Designs, Illustration Art, Website Showcase, Photos and Patterns. The Ultimate Photoshop Toolbox - Noupe Design Blog. Sep 07 2010 For years now, whenever designers have been asked about their go-to program for image editing and creation, one of the top answers that comes back, is Adobe Photoshop. Its generations of evolution has centered around the growth of any number of digital imaging professionals and has made this software giant a staple in the graphic design community. Since so many of us find this tool in our design arsenals, we thought we would put together a post that would have you get the most out of this dynamic imaging program.
Below is a collection of invaluable Photoshop resources from the online community that runs the proverbial gamut of available PS content. From toolkits full of templates, shapes, gradients, brushes, and so much more, to individual resource downloads of informative PDFs, usable PSDs, and other content galore, this post has everything you will need to amp up your Photoshop toolbox. Websites Web Designer’s Toolkit is a valuable resource for Photoshoppers indeed. Brushes. 7 Ways to Get Rid of the Bed. For LifeEdited, Graham describes his sleeping requirements: The apartment should have at least a queen size bed, ideally raised off the floor.
Or should the bed just go away? Like this article? See also: 10 More Ways To Get Rid Of The BedBuckminster Fuller said: "Our beds are empty two-thirds of the time.Our living rooms are empty seven-eighths of the time.Our office buildings are empty one-half of the time.It's time we gave this some thought.
" While Bucky notes that beds are used for a third of the time, we are asleep for much of that. One thing that designers never talk about when they put in alcove or bunk beds is that they are hard to make; there is nothing easier than walking around a conventional bed at conventional height. Another Italian version of a loft bed that probably costs as much as buying a bedroom, but will help you make the most of small spaces, is the spectacular Tumidei line, which is full of interesting ideas.
More photos: Students Loft Box Home Like this article? Solar Forest Keeps Cars Cool And Juiced. Hot or Cool? Color-Changing Chameleon Tiles « Dornob. Combo Couch: All-in-One Lounger, Love Seat + Sofa Bed = « Dornob. Sofa beds sneak two functions into one piece of furniture, but these designs go beyond the binary ‘convertible couch’ typology to be completely modular, comfortable for sitting up, laying back or lying down in any number of custom configurations. This seating set from Zuiver builds on the classic fold-out footrest and flip-up backrest concepts of an easy chair, but take such loungers to new levels by expanding the entire idea horizontally into a multi-person love seat, then stretch it further to a full-length sleep-friendly sofa.
Each modular segment can be flipped in, out, up or down as desired by the people using each part of the seating space – a pair of chairs can be formed within the larger whole of the couch, or the entire system can open and accommodate a couple comfortably. Smaller versions are also interesting craft experiments, but the purpose seems less clear in a simple lounge chair variant. Patchwork Orange: Art of Fixing Buildings with LEGO Blocks « Dornob. A missing brick here and chipped stone there show the normal marks of wear and tear on the structures and streets of a city, but filling them in with multi-colored LEGO bricks makes them stand out in sharp relief with their surroundings – especially in a place like Berlin. Titled ‘Dispatchwork’ (a linguistic play on ‘dispatching’ and ‘patching’ the holes), this is part urban art installation, part historical highlighting (since many of the gaps date back to World War II) and part method of calling attention to buildings that could use some help.
Jan Vormann has been toying with LEGO pieces for a long time in various artistic capacities – as well as infilling structural holes with mirrors and other attention-getting materials. It may look haphazard at first, but there is an art to the process: identifying gaps is naturally subjective, and filling them in is both a creative and crafty act that can involve turning corners and working with existing structural details.