Posts Tagged ‘website’

Projects We Love :: The Economist Film Project

Projects We Love :: The Economist Film Project

Got a story that needs telling? The Economist Film Project wants to help.


Sites We Love :: California Is A Place

Sites We Love :: California Is A Place

California Is A Place is a website focused on exactly what its name entails: California. The website consists of short, beautifully produced documentaries that tell stories about ordinary people in California doing extraordinary things. From protecting the border from drug traffickers to keeping kids off the streets of Oakland with a unique art project, these short films capture American lives that the general public doesn’t get to see every day, set in the backdrop of the beautiful state of California.


Stories We Love :: The Making of The Wooster Collective

Stories We Love :: The Making of The Wooster Collective

Wooster Collective is a website created by Marc + Sara Schiller, dedicated to showcasing and celebrating ephemeral art placed on streets in cities around the world. Recently Marc Schiller kicked off SMartCamp, an interactive arts conference centered on Social Media x Arts. During his keynote speech, he broke down why + how the whole Wooster Collective site got created as well as shedding some light on some great art + ideas regarding arts and technology. Check it out…


Artists We Love :: Cliff Maynard’s Chronic Art

Artists We Love :: Cliff Maynard's Chronic Art

As you probably know by know, we are obsessed by the creative process of artists. When I stumbled upon Cliff Maynard’s Chronic Art, my mind began racing, wondering how he came up with this idea, how expensive his materials must be and how the idea is actually executed. So I went to his website, Chronic-art.com, and found out that the idea came when he was studying mosaics and his roach paper reminded him of tiles. I’m not quite sure how expensive his materials are, but he says that he cuts about 3 ’tiles’ from each roach with an Xacto knife. Then, he creates these complex puzzles that eventually become the pieces you see below.