
Some mind bending sculpture from New York based Kumi Yamashita. The few that are included here that are also made from scrap metal and various junk were part of a collaboration with Tim Noble + Sue Webster. Also, check out the video at the end of the post for some shots of one of Kumi’s sculptures in actions. It’s saying “My name is Sylvia.”
Also, I’ve taken the plunge and setup a Tumblr! Shock and awe. It’s way more freeform than the regular blog. If you’re on tumblr, follow me over at http://unstage.tumblr.com and I’ll be sure to follow you back. Peace!

By far one of the more creative kid’s wear photoshoots..ever possibly. This is what happens when you take a bold photographer, some crazy decked out kids, some ridiculous sets, some CG, and a whole lotta vision. It also helps if you’re using MadMax (!!) for inspiration.
Work by Tino Schaedler, photographer Achim Lippoth, and production house The Scope for Kid’s Wear Magazine.
Tons more after the cut.

Courtesy of the guys at FontFabric, Code is a simple sans serif typeface that is great in any setting
you can imagine. With crisp lines and uncomplicated angles, it can be used in web, print, video, or
just about any other place you need a sharp, clean, bold type. Enjoy!
Available for download right here.
Check out the additional sample treatments after the cut.

Chinese artist Liu Bolin has a habit of vanishing into thin air, handily blending into his surroundings and photographing it.
A couple of these I had to stare at for a second before I saw him hiding, literally, in front of me.
Makes you wonder what else you miss that’s right in front of you.

If ever there arises a need for currency on the moon, there’s a design for that.
Part of me hopes that if there is a base on the moon, there wouldn’t be a need for currency,
but that’s just me. A limited number are available from the designer. One of the cooler
concepts I’ve seen in a while.
Designed by Vladislav Novikov-Barkovsky.
More after the cut!
Click here for more images »

Some fantastically simple illustrations from Vienna, Austria based illustrator Moritz Resl. You can check out more of his work at his site right here and right here.

The Kleeve mixtape shirt is perfect for that certain DJ in your life.
Kleeve is a young brand from designer and compulsive doodler Hans Krebs. As a brand, Kleeve is new, having just launched in September of this year. The witty designs are inspired by (among other things) contemporary indie comics, the great outdoors, and commercial packaging of the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Shirts sell for around $22 and if you order in the next day or two, he might even be able to get your order to you by Christmas. Kleeve shirts are only available though Kleeve.com. Check out the work below the cut!