Suddenly, I really like the ballet. A lot.
Suddenly, I really like the ballet. A lot.
Nissan has a new spot for, uh, one of their vehicles. I guess I should have paid more attention. Check it out.
Michel Gondry has created a commercial for the Motorola RAZR 2. That guy really has quite an imagination, eh?
The MTLB iPhone application was made with iPhone Apper. It is really just a convenient single-click way to get to the website. The website also features a really professionally done iPhone icon PSD.
Justin Case you were thinking of adding it to your iPhone, you’ll need to do a few things first. Install AppTapp the iPhone installer application. Here is the MacWorld step-by-step how-to. Open Installer on your iPhone – install the community sources, then install BSD Subsystem (which you cannot uninstall) and OpenSSH. Now you are ready to SFTP into your iPhone using WiFi. Place the MTLB.app into the Applications folder and CHMOD all files to 775. Congratulations. You are done.
NOTCOT.org is a nice blog about product reviews from a design perspective. It is where I get (steal) all my ideas for posting on this blog.
You can also check out their other sites:
If you just can’t decide on permanent ink for your lower back, maybe an Ambigram from WowTattoo can help. Apparently an Ambigram is a word that reads both right-side-up, and upside-down. Like “MOM” is “WOW” when you flip it over.
Blatte’s backgrounds at exoteric.roach.org is an excellent source of abstract fractal desktop images made with Apophysys, Ultra Fractal and KPT FraxFlame. He even has tutorials, settings, and images rendered for dual monitors. Blatte gives his images freely for non-commercial use. I used one of Blatte’s backgrounds for the header of this blog.
Magnetosphere revisited (audio by Tosca) from flight404 on Vimeo.
Flight 404′s Robert Hodgin (Barbarian Group coder of the 2007 Lexus ES launch site) has been doing fantastic audio-visual renderings with processing. He has also authored a stunning iTunes visualizer called Magnetosphere that does for your music what is seen in the above video.

A sandwich shop called Erbert & Gerbert’s has managed to break through the clutter by creating their own stop-motion ad—using 150 t-shirts. The end result isn’t that exciting. But kudos to them for coming up with an interesting idea.
Wilkinson Sword has really gone all out with this campaign. As far as I can tell, it’s not American, yet the trailer and part of the site are in English. In any case, check it out. Not only is it amusing, it’s a pretty cool site. Fight For Kisses. I believe you can even download some kind of game. Wish I could understand the site more. Enjoy.