IKEA FLATPACK

• It's just so easy, isn't it?The Direct Mail demonstrates how easy it is to decorate your home with Ikea flat pack designs.
  

  You're watching TV and suddenly you see something slid under your door. It looks like an Ikea box. When you pick it up and open it a whole bedroom pops up to demonstrate two things: Ikea flat pack furniture designs are super easy to assemble and they look great.All the items used in the bedroom can be found at Ikea - from the furniture to the bed sheets to the comfy slippers. This one was really a labor of love. It involved hours and hours in Photoshop amongst hundreds of layers, a number of visits to Ikea and lots of photography and retouching. Not to mention the hours down at the press.
• 
  
• 

  
  

• 
  

• 
  From

INSPIRATION PAD

Writing between the lines______________________________________

___________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________

 

 Buy here: The Inspiration Pad

COGGLES

Some time ago I came across Coggles, a delightful digital dept. store. It has 'I want' written all over it.

The shop, was apparently named after the secretary of the former husband of founder Victoria Bage. The explanation for the name of the shop: Victoria's husband was caught having an affair with this secretary. Victoria divorced him and took revenge by the naming the shop to change the name of the secretary, Sarah Coggles. A strong reminder of the creativity rage can arouse.

Founded in 1974 in downtown York, it is now an online store with great content.

 

To visit this shop PRESS

TESCO - HOMEPLUS VIRTUAL SUBWAY STORE

We used to say everything America has, we will have in ten years. Now unluckily that will be a huge crisis... Could we just saywhat Koreans have we will have in a couple of years, for Korean commuters now have Tesco's virtual subway store. Going super market shopping is just another time consuming chore on Koreans daily routine.

But what if things were made more fun by combining ambient marketing and mobile commerce? This is what Cheil Worldwide set out to do for Home Plus (what Tesco is known as in Korea).
An image that resembled a super market fridge was put up on a subway wall, with QR codes where prices normally go. Simply scan the QR code and products get added to your online cart. The best part of all? Your order will be delivered by the time you get home.

Look at the film:

Let me present Significant Objects, a website, now lying a bit low, because of the book they're making. The goal: A talented, creative writer invents a story about an object. Invested with new significance by this fiction, the object should — according to our hypothesis — acquire not merely subjective but objective value. How to test our theory? Via eBay!

In other words: "Significant Objects combines one of the oldest of all media — the near-improvised short story — with the reinvigorated writer-reader relationship afforded by Web 2.0." — The Independent's Couch Surfer. Follow us on Twitter; join us on Facebook.

Do have alook! http://significantobjects.com/

PLEASE NOOT

These days are much about food... Sinterklaas, mainly about sweets. An attack on childrens teeth is the only thing left from the kind of sadistic Sint of the forties, fifties and early sixties. Luckily for expats there is Typical Dutch Stuff. Nice for the Dutch to take a look from the outside at their inside... [not their stomach content]