by Jing Wei

 by Stef Choi

Phil Jones is a witty fellow. Check out his work.

extra white

by Gavin Potenza

by Rumkammerat

Parapam Gun font by Jonathan Calugi

xmas presents !

What the What?? Glitter painting is definitely the shit. Let's do this!
Thanks Marth Stewart for glitter crafts such as this even though ya shoulda went to jail.

I really thought this would be chocolate. It was fruity.
Surprise!


photo by ze Eyester

sippy escort cards! via bliss via 100 Layer Cake

side smile

Ladybugs

Notice the second ladybug's profile. It's a sideshot of the ladybug's face with a whole smile. Why draw half smiles when you can draw wholes ones? It's wondrous I tell you. On another note my posse's thinning out. My homies graduated today.

by Luke Séguin-Magee

ceiling effect

illustration by Nadia Shireen

by Mayi Buyi

At night the sea is one of my favorite things.

Nightsurf from Iker Elorrieta on Vimeo.

Director: Iker Elorrieta.

Alex T. Smith is an author and illustrator of children's books. His work is just brilliant. Of course his subjects cover other things than just bears, but these, oh these bears tickle me so. It turns out one of his greatest influences was his grandfather who wrote a story for him every school day as a child. Smith's grandfather would leave these daily stories in the arms of Smith's favorite toy, a bear. God I love old people. Check out more of Alex T. Smith's work at his flikr and blog.



illustrations by Alex T. Smith

by Joseph Roberts

I have baked these cookies to make you happy.

Cookieboy is in artist who creates beautifully detailed cookies. I mean really- look at them. Just look at them. They are super rad.

art by cookie boy

children's sweatshirt and illustration by Marcus Walters

dolls by le train fantôme

watercolor by Meredith Gaston

This musical ball and track set by HABA is definitely dope on a rope.

illustrations by Sasha Barr

illustrations by Steph Baxter

Eric Barclay is an illustrator and sculptor who reuses different materials to create delightful pieces of art. For instance the lion above was painted onto a mustard bottle and the penguin, Mr Shackelton, was created from a discarded street lamp bulb and spare lumber. I was just reading a satire on making art from salvaged materials - think crocheted expired macaroni and glitter. Obviously a lot can go wrong there, but Barclay's work is far beyond the scope of the book and gives the term "recycled" a darling makeover. Check out more of Barclay's stuff at his shop.

images by Eric Barclay