Coke can redesign (1)
New Design /

Coke’s old-new makeover

To celebrate Coca-Cola’s 125th anniversary, designer Peter Gregson created a range of collectible cans. Inspired by the the brand’s heritage and advertising from the 1930′s and 40′s, Gregson’s makeover is at once completely new, yet also reflecting Coke’s longevity. Now, I’ll drink to that.
coke redesign 3 Cokes old new makeover
coke redesign 1 Cokes old new makeover

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From the decaying European streets of Buenos Aires to the smoky punk clubs of Beijing, rad stuff is happening everywhere. Sign up for our free email newsletter to keep up.
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No Lifeguard on Duty: photos by John Bennett Fitt

Looking a little bit like the end of the world, John Bennett Fitt’s photographs of abandoned hotel pools are the perfect mix of eerie and compelling. Mostly shot at sunset, No Lifeguard on Duty captures an emptiness that is hauntingly beautiful. Read more

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FieldCandy’s awesome tents

Camping is usually about getting back to basics, except when it comes to FieldCandy. From jellybeans to the intergalactic, their unexpected tent designs have been created by some of the most exciting designers, photographers and artists going around. Oh, and these tents don’t just look the goods. They stack up to any camping rough and tumble required for a three-day festival, wilderness trip or night in your backyard. Read more

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Incredible photos of Picasso drawing with light

In 1949, renowned LIFE photographer Gjon Mili visited Pablo Picasso in the South of France. Using a small flashlight in a dark room, Picasso created wildly free and fluid drawings while Mili snapped away. The resulting images are, erm, electric. Read more

YOU'RE SAYING (1)

Adam said | 12 January, 2012

Not too shabby!

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Wedding, schmedding. Not everyone is looking forward to Kate and Wills getting hitched in a few months time. In fact, illustrator Lydia Leith has just released a cheeky, screenprinted ‘Throne Up’ sick bag. I’m sure Republicans everywhere will be have it at the ready on April 29.

Winnipeg Illustrator Kenneth Lavalee makes some lovely work. His delicate linework, muted colors and twisted tongue in cheek, drama-esque themes (all blood, obesity and creepy little lump people) are certainly worth a good look.

The Hatton hotel epitomises Melbourne cool. Those who value design, location, and luxury will find The Hatton the perfect Melbourne base. Read more

It turns out that the Internet was invented for cute animals as much as it was for porn. All these four-legged nobodies suddenly have our attention, and all they have to do is sneeze or fall asleep or act like they’re talking for us to fawn all over them. Heeding the growing chorus of people calling for these furry hacks to be cut back down to size, Fuck You Penguin aims to keep the egos of goats, puffins, moose, and pretty much every adorable creature on earth in check.

Concept albums have always been a hit or miss affair, all too often to be taken with a pinch of salt. Some work brilliantly; many fall flat on their esoteric face. Dr John’s response to Hurricane Katrina is an intriguing album. Some is rousing, some depressing: it’s littered with political statements, perhaps too much at times but given it’s purpose the over-saturation isn’t surprising. Read more

Skagen are a Danish-born design company based out of Nevada with an innovative and clean approach to their work. Their trademark product is this titanium mesh watch, which I’ve worn with pride for years. But they also produce different models of sunglasses and jewellery. When so many products these days offer extra gimmicks and weigh you down by their size, Skagen strip it all back and, in doing so, hoist themselves far above the pack.

We have a Contribute Section through which you can post onto LAEM under your name about your favourite pop culture discoveries. So help spread the good word about those talented peeps doing talented things. They win. You win. We win!

Inside this sea urchin shell is an organic perfume made from grapefruit and basil essential oils. This bottle, designed by Stephanie Simek, is refillable and is packaged in a wooden box decorated with a satin photograph and padded with slices of exfoliating loofah sea sponges. The Honeymoon-themed fragrance is all natural: made from plant-based oils and contains no alcohol or chemicals. We like. Read more

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