The world’s largest stop motion animation:
And, the world’s smallest stop motion animation:
The world’s largest stop motion animation:
And, the world’s smallest stop motion animation:
A clever “recipe comic” for Saveur Magazine from illustrator Lucy Knisley and writer Erin Meister
Now I want a doughnut.

Sculpture artist Daniel Wurtzel uses a shimmering piece of fabric and air currents to create this magical, mesmerizing sculpture of motion and air.
Sunday is for staying in your pj’s and playing on the internet. Here’s what I found this morning.
A time-lapse of illustrator Patrick Vale drawing the view of the Manhattan skyline from the Empire State Building.
Usually water and light isn’t such a good idea. However, the smarties over at Digitalarti figured out how to make magic.
(click the link to see video)
Design Seeds is a beautiful site dedicated to color and color palettes. Jessica Colaluca creates the most wonderful palettes that inspire my projects.
I’ve subscribed via Email and look forward everyday to receiving the new colors and beautiful pictures!
You use a high-speed camera to film things you want to slow way down, things you can’t normally see with the naked eye. It’s caught on as an art form that’s beautiful and fascinating.
This high-speed demonstration of microwave destruction is amusing. (Don’t try it, unless you want to destroy your microwave and possibly seriously injure yourself!)
This capture of a dove in flight is amazing!
So must check out Alan Sailer’s incredible high-speed photo set on Flickr!
Of course I couldn’t resist either. Checkout the film I made of the color and water experiments I did a couple of years ago.
PPRINT offers gorgeous artwork painted on vintage book pages.

Anastassia Elias makes these fantastic little vignettes in…TP rolls! I KNOW! Right? You have to go by her site and check them all out!

Guy Laramee carves wondrous landscape scenes out of books.
Me? Oh nothing, just listening to music made at the dry cleaners.
The Burning House is a website that asks: If your house were burning down, what would you take with you. Aside from love ones that is, we know that part.
All ages and countries are represented. It’s fascinating to me, it’s a sort of modern anthropology study.
From practical to sentimental, so many people choose similar items.
What would you take?