“Impossible is just a small word that is thrown around by small men who find it easier to live in a world they’ve been given to explore the power they have, to change it. Impossible is not a fact. It is an opinion. Impossible is not a declaration. It is a dare. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing!”
-  Muhammad Ali

via The Daily Love

print via 3LambsGraphics

via seesaw

image 1 / image 2 / image 3

Gorgeous design work for Pino. I especially love the logo wall in the store. “Pino is a market place for unique, functional and innovative design objects. The idea for the concept camefrom the name of the shop, Pino, which means a ‘pile’ or ‘stack’ in Finnish. That is taken visually into the new logo and the design of the shop fixtures. The interior concept with a subtle colour palette works as a background for the fresh, colourful identity and products.”

via behance

Stag Provisions for Men by Caleb Owen Everitt

Fast Eddie’s Barber Shop identity by Richard Arthur Stewart via design work life

Will to Survive poster by The Neighborhood Studio via French Paper Sample Room

images: top: Shane Waltener middle: Single Crochet bottom: Joana Vasconcelos

I’ve longed loved the illustrations and products from Darling Clementine, a small Norwegian design agency inspired by the past and their Scandinavian design heritage.

top: woodland series, middle: marionette series, bottom: french series.

Check out all their products donning these fab illustrations in their shop.

The fabulous people from Lovely Package (hands down one of my favorite inspiration sites) have launched Lovely Stationery where they share the very best in stationery design.

Beautiful, beautiful videos for EF Language Schools. I can’t get over how beautiful the typography is!

Directed by Gustav Johansson / D.P: Niklas Johansson, fsf / Typography: Albin Holmqvist / Music: Magnus Lidehäll / Produced at Camp David

via seesaw

Over the weekend I watched  Exit through the Gift Shop, a film documenting the inside story of street art. The film follows an amateur filmmaker Thierry Guetta who becomes obsessed with capturing the most famous street artists on film, only to have British stencil artist Banksy turn the camcorder back on Guetta with wildly unexpected results. I loved the movie. There is a mysterious lure to their rebellious artwork. A statement against society that fascinates and inspires me. With that said, after watching the movie I became obsessed with researching the main artists in the film. SPOILER ALERT: (Don’t read any further until you watch the film.) I found articles (here and here) claiming that the movie is a Banksy stunt. They went to the extent of stating that Guetta is actually Banksy. I’m not sure I agree with that but I do think the movie was a stunt. And here is one more article claiming to know the identity of Banksy. It is fascinating none the less, even if it is just a theory.

If you are interested in watching the movie it is available on Netflix watch instantly.

Links for other street artists featured in the film: Space Invader, Shepard Fairey, Banksy, Mr Brainwash