WPA Posters From Library of Congress
In an effort to boost the economy in the early part of the 20th century, the government commissioned over 2000 WPA posters by creating the first arts program.
Tag: advertising
If Slater Bowled by Alison Wright
Have a bowling pin will travel. Alison Wright's surfing hero Kelly Slater is the muse of her latest work. If Slater Bowled is making a splash in Manhattan.
Journalism Barbie
The latest Barbie doll is that of a lithe news anchor, symbolizing the growing presence of women in the media industry and encouraging girls to explore the exciting
Quilled Fail Whale
The Twitter Fail Whale created by Yiying Lu has become embedded in all of us. The popular whale is a pop culture icon as witnessed by the quilled
iPad Restaurant Menu
The iPad is being put to use in intricate new ways. Some restaurants are turning them into menus. When you think about it, it makes sense.
The End of History
The End of History is the newly crowned strongest beer at 55 percent alcohol by volume by BrewDog. This is one beer you would not want to drink
The Un-Stoppable Binary Bros.
Ever wonder what happens to an email when you press the send button? Jake Hollomon created this fun animation to explain just how an email gets delivered.
FarmVille vs. Real Farms
How does FarmVille compare to the authentic experience of tending to a genuine farm? An illuminating infographic presented by Mashable introduces a fresh perspective on the FarmVille phenomenon.
The Ramones Pasta Sauce
This is the part of your career when you become uncool. Marky Ramone, former drummer of punk band The Ramones is now peddling tomato sauce.
The World of Stir Sticks
Swizzle sticks are making a comeback of sorts thanks to nostalgic shows like Mad Men. Forget the plastic straw sticks, the collectible stir sticks are becoming sought after
What if Fonts Were Dogs
Some people are very passionate about fonts as well as dogs. Then what if fonts were dogs? Silly question, but there are people out there who think this
Rude Food Names
Rude Food Names, a collection highlighting some of the most peculiar food product brands, prompts contemplation about whether these instances stem from ignorance or deliberate choices.