
Poccuo recently helped long-time client CHOi Design to create an easy-to-digest website feature that explains the strategy behind their award-winning industrial design. Check it out.

Looking for a way to make a difference in the everyday? Then pick up some Hand In Hand soap, which is not only made from sustainable sources, but the company also donates one bar for every bar purchased.


We’re fans of Jordi Ferreiro’s stacks of paper that are carefully organized to feature a gradient of color. [via Design for Mankind]

Photographer Carli Davidson caught these animals’ faces mid-shake, and it’s a lot of fun to be able to see what they really look like during this everyday occurrence. [via Subtraction]

People who swim all tend to look somewhat similar, but what do they wear when they’re not in the water? Let Judy Starkman show you.

This aerial photography by Stephan Zirwes is definitely worth a look—he uses scale, pattern, and color variations to create the unexpected.

Simon Foster believes that record center labels don’t get the attention they deserve. Help him make things right by checking out his collection and seeing beyond the cover. [via Subtraction]

What do you do when you need to take a Twitter friendship to the next level? Buy a letterpress and send your new friend a handmade note.

Apollonian or Dionysian? If you find yourself leaning toward the former, you’re going to love the order that Swiss artist and comedian Ursus Wehrli brings to some everyday items and scenes.


Prepare to sit and stare for awhile. Here’s a site with tons of animated GIFs to watch and watch and watch. [via FormFiftyFive]


Caren Alpert, a food photographer based in San Francisco, recently became interested in the microscopic aspects of food and has a collection of food photos taken with an electron microscope on her site. Can you tell what each food item is? [via Feature Shoot]

From his bio: “The photographs in the ongoing Sky Series are initially captured as sunrises or sunsets. Employing dozens of graduated filters traditionally used by filmmakers, his objective is to create a window into a time and a place, and to demonstrate how memories and colors shift and become abstract.” [via Design for Mankind]
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