Philip K. Dick Book Covers
Philip K. Dick is celebrated for "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" the Hollywood version better known as Blade Runner. His books are now the latest in film
Philip K. Dick is celebrated for "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" the Hollywood version better known as Blade Runner. His books are now the latest in film
Name recognition is the name of the game, what might be the worst licensing idea ever for a comic character is sure to catch your attention.
The parody of Werner Herzog the German director of Bad Lieutenant, Grizzly Man, and Rescue Dawn reads and interprets the children's classic Curious George.
I am amazed at the color names introduced each school year. Crayola began with eight colors in 1903 and is up to 120 as of 2010 and growing
This little gem got under the radar. Andre Schiffrin collects the pre-Seuss classic editorial cartoons. True Seuss collectors will enjoy this book precursor to the children's line of
Well here is proof that you can have the cake and eat it too. Lukka Sigurdardottir the genius behind the cake is perhaps the sweetest girl in the
Patti Smith is not a household name as is French poet Arthur Rimbaud, her idol. Considered a rock icon, she beats to her own drum without any Billboard
Lego always finds cool ways to promote and re-invent the wheel when it comes to their brand. It's seems Lego has a stranglehold on our youth.
Some countries celebrate the coming of snow and build around the frigid conditions to amuse themselves. Take Harbin in north-east China as an example, they turn ice into
It's Twenty years already? Happy Birthday to Homer and company. The fortunes of Fox Television greatly depend on the success of their longest running show, the Simpsons.
Calvin and Hobbes finally get licked in 2010 with a series of comic strip stamps that pay tribute also to Archie, Dennis the Menace, Garfield ,and Beetle Bailey.
Could the London skyline look so foreign in the future. The alien looking spiral skyscraper is the latest in designs to create eco-friendly habitats for the future.