
This ad campaign for Maximedia Seminars was done by the agency Moma out of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Nothing is creepier than the thought of Fred Flintstone on Skype.

If you live in the US, the Alamo Drafthouse (an Austin film theater/institution) and Levi’s are kicking off their tour this year with these posters from the venerable Olly Moss. You can get the details and schedule for the roadshow right here and the poster goodness is below the cut. Some of these are almost better than the originals.

I wasn’t familiar with the poster design work of Paul Tebbott; however, now that I’ve seen it I kinda like it. It goes fittingly well with his band, Horizon Fire. It’s very…Boards of Canada-esque. You can see more of his stuff at his fantastically simple site right here and below the cut.
Burnt Drive Drive. from Scott Foley on Vimeo.
In case you missed it, here’s what happened this week at Unstage:
July 16th – Andreas Heikaus – Super Mario Bros. Sidewalk – A very rad visual experimentation that merges CG and live action footage are seamlessly, namely the classic Super Mario Brothers and a city sidewalk.
Long Exposure Photography – Kevin Cooley – Long exposure photographs from a photographer in Brooklyn, NY.
July 19th – Drawings by William Emmert – 80’s inspired visual cacophony from Seattle artist William Emmert.
July 20th – Illustrations by Wesley Burt – Perspective rich pencil drawings and portraits from San Francisco artist Wesley Burt.
July 21st - Typography: 40+ Examples of Hand-Lettering – 40 photographs of vintage and new hand-lettered signage.
July 22nd – Abstract Pattern Design – Flavio Melchiorre – Camouflage done a whole new way?
July 23rd – Collage / Printmaking by Anthony Zinonos – Witty modifications of vintage ephemera.
Have a great weekend! There’s some rad stuff coming up in the next few days that we hope you’ll like.

I’ll be the first to admit that the work of Anthony Zinonos isn’t really for everyone, but I, for one, think it’s awesome. It’s witty, it’s simple, the colors that he uses are sublime, and he plays with old vintage ephemera and new ideas well. Kinda like a Banksy that scrapbooks.
You can see more is work below the cut and at his website here.

Flavio Melchiorre, an Italian graphic and creative designer, has been posting these abstract patterns on his site for a couple years now. There’s no telling where his inspiration comes from on these, but …they’re amazing. Personally, I think they’re screaming to be made into something. Hmm.
You can find a whole host of his other work at his site right here and below the cut.