
Jan Banning has an interesting series called bureaucratic with pictures of official offices from all over the world. No need to say that the vary a lot. check some more out after the jump. This is Liberia by the way.
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Jan Banning has an interesting series called bureaucratic with pictures of official offices from all over the world. No need to say that the vary a lot. check some more out after the jump. This is Liberia by the way.

Some good friends of mine inspired me to make a post of an old hero of mine. Let me present Dr. Lakra, a mexican tattoo artist who, in his spare time, likes to tattoo cowgirls, bikini models, masked Mexican wrestlers and of course small innocent dolls. He displays his work using an interesting technique: he rips out pages from 50’s Mexican magazines, takes a Bic, and begins drawing on the models’ skin. Check out the rest after the jump.
I’ve always liked these colourful Avantgarde layouts. Most of these were designed by Giovanni Pintori for Olivetti during the fifties.

Probably also women. So Andrew Bush spend age photographing cars, cars, and cars. Some pretty nice photos there and after the jump.

Now that we’re talking about photojournalism and getting inspiration from niche groups. This is photographer and Filmmaker Niall O’Brien who has been documenting the lives of a group of young punks from south west London over the last three years. The pictures are from his current exhibition Good Rats.

I’m still head over heals with this LIFE magazine search. In just seconds you can get some good inspiration from the niche of your choice.

American artist Jeff Koons will design the company’s next art car. The art car series began in 1975, koons will be the 17th artist to participate in the program which predecessors include great names such as: Alexander Calder, David Hockney, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol and danish artist Olafur Eliasson. Check out some of the funky art cars after the jump

Since the Copenhagen Fashion Week is soon to invade us (10-14 February) I thought I could post yet another fashion campaign. This one made by Stephen J. Shanabrook for Comme des Garcon’s upcoming SS10 shirt collection. He has employed the same technique as in his ‘Paper Surgeries’ series, and I must say, it looks good or disturbing which ever way you look at it. I do think that his original work is a lot better – but that’s just me.


Just found these guys from Copenhagen. This is their second apparel collection – the have done sunglasses for quite some time now. The collection is inspired by mid twentieth century Japanese worker wear with a classic modern wear. I think the hit a soft spot with both look, feel and style. Check out Han Kjøbenhavn
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