Not getting enough Sriracha? Can you ever? Now you can Sriracha while on the move. Designed by Brooklyn-based Gage+DeSoto it’s the Sriracha Water Bottle. The design firm crafted their self-promotional bottle to mimic the most magical of all condiments.
Please do not mix up the contents or you’ll be in for one hot bike ride.
The Ballad of Poisonberry Pete is a humorous animated film that mixes the wild west with delicious (and villainous) pies. Created by Ringling College of Art and Design graduates Adam Campbell, Elizabeth McMahill and Uri Lotan, the film was made as an online exclusive for the JibJab - sponsored Cartoon Brew third annual Student Animation Festival.
The filmmakers give fresh life to the tried-and-true Western genre by inserting a left-field element into the mix: baked goods. Despite the short running time, the filmmakers create distinctive personalities and designs for all the characters. Dramatic shot composition, atmospheric lighting, and appropriate music complete this tongue-in-cheek tribute to classic Western films.
- via Laughing Squid -
Sometimes stupid things are decidedly brilliant. This is one such invention. Really stupid. Really brilliant. Designed to hold both your food and beverage while you file yourself a table or pleasant spot to fit – the Go Plate fits over any bottle, can, or drinking cup. The only thing we’d recommend is not trying to take a swill from your beer while the plate is attached. Available on Amazon.
- link, via Incredible Things -
My commentary would only sully the experience. Presented for your enjoyment; Bacon, The Song.
- via Neatorama -
I’m a sucker for all things typography. Helvetica rules! Delicious City Prints is a typographic poster series from Philadelphia-based designer Roni Lagin that celebrates worldwide regional foods. He’s got several cities covered so far, like Boston, London, New Orleans and more. There’s a Kickstarter fundraising campaign to produce the prints. Do make a pledge.
- via Laughing Squid -
You know how some people can take what’s seemingly garbage and make pretty things out of them? Yeah, artist Yuken Teruya is one of those people. The artist took a take-out bag from McDonald’s (an item which I imagine millions of are tossed each day) and sculpted some unbelievably beautiful trees out of them. Using the bag’s bright coloring for the tree, the bag itself is used as a frame for the sculptures.
Officially titled Notice-Forest: What Victory Tastes Like, the trees are on display at the David B. Smith Gallery in London from Aug.3 to Sept.1.