Digitally Fabricated Bookshelf by dbd Studio

Incredible Animal Hair Styles

http://www.toxel.com/inspiration/2009/10/16/incredible-animal-hair-styles/

These creative hair hats were designed by Nagi Noda, a brilliant Japanese artist and director from Tokyo. Each hat looks like an animal made from hair.

Cups – You’re Gonna Miss Me

Hungry Planet: What the World Eats

http://www.becomingminimalist.com/2009/09/28/what-the-world-eats/

photos from Hungry Planet: What the World Eats by peter menzel and faith d’alusio.  in the essay, families from different countries laid out the food that they consumed in a typical week.  here are some of the excerpts:

united states: the revis family

 china – the dong family

 mexico – the casales family

 ecuador – the ayme family

 mali – the natomo family

A collaborative animation by Blu and David Ellis

A collection of projection mapping examples

8 Bit Trip

Grizzly Bear - Fan Video

Two Weeks - Grizzly Bear from Gabe Askew on Vimeo.

Street drummer

Coffee Drinks Illustrated | Lokesh Dhakar

Life In Photos

Mister Furry

MTV / Joy x 1000% / Mister Furry from Universal Everything on Vimeo.

Cesaria Evora - (Amsterdam Melkweg, 29 June 2009)

'barbie foot' by chloe ruchon

http://www.designboom.com/weblog/cat/8/view/6671/chloe-ruchon-barbie-foot-at-dmy-berlin-design-festival-09.html

Accident-explanatory slings by Andre Montejorge

Business card for dentists designed by Michael Häne & Remo Caminada.

Strange, Archaic Audio Storage Device Used to Create Impressive Musician Artwork

Called "Ghost in the Machine," this artwork from iri5 uses some kind of "cassette" to recreate the likenesses of popular musicians. Apparently, cassettes were used for music and seduction, by way of a "mix tape."

But more seriously, this is a pretty ingenious use of older gadget-y materials to make something inspiring and new. There's also a Bob Dylan, as well as a Marilyn Monroe made from an old movie reel. Says the artist:

I am an artist who specializes in using non traditional media… old books, cassettes, playing cards, magazines, credit cards… whatever I can find. It feels great to work with strange, older materials. Things that have a mind of their own. Most everything I use has been thrown away or donated at some point. Past its prime, like some of the finest things in the world.

http://gizmodo.com/5179227/strange-archaic-audio-storage-device-used-to-create-impressive-musician-artwork