Martin Luther King Made Of 4,242 Rubik’s Cubes

If you think the most brain-taxing way to use a Rubik’s Cube is to solve the puzzle, you have to think again:

Designer Pete Fecteau used 4,242 officially licensed Rubik’s Cubes to build up an image of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The construction process took a little over 40 hours. Each cube has been “reversed solved” or twisted so that one of the faces maps its nine stickers into the total image, 38,178 stickers total. The size of the mosaic is 19′ x 8’6″ x 2.25″ (5.8m x 2.6m x 5.7cm ) and it weighs around 1000 pounds (454 kg).

For those who think it’s a cool idea, here’s a link for you to Rubikcubism.

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[via Demilked]

 

Reebok Presents Worlds Largest 3D Street Art

Naturally, Reebok didn’t do this themselves: the Guinness record breaking painting was created by 3D street artists, Joe & Max. Reebok, whose brands stands for reaching your physical, mental and social potential, acted here as a sponsor of the event.

As for the painting itself, the process took as much as 7 days, and  it represents plunging cliffs and waterfalls right there on a London street.

Check out the video below.

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[via PSFK]

Giant Lamp From Anglepoise

The Giant1227 is three times the size of the standard lamp. It has an aluminium base with castors for easy positioning, and comes supplied with a bulb and dimmer for controlling the light level.

Awesome giant lamp from Anglepoise, designed by George Carwardine… Wouldn’t mind having one at home for myself :) The price isn’t that low, unfortunately - £2280, available here.

Green Design: Take Your Home Plants On A Walk

Wearable planters are a very cute idea from Colleen Jordan:

Why should your plants stay at home? They help clean the air you breathe, are beautiful, and create a wonderful conversation starter. Carry a sprout, a succulent, or a flower you found on your morning walk. A wearable planter, inspired by my work on Material Perception, setting out to prove that something beautiful can be created in plastic.


 

Benetton Un-hates You

The UNHATE Foundation, desired and founded by the Benetton Group, seeks to contribute to the creation of a new culture of tolerance, to combat hatred, building on Benetton’s underpinning values. It is another important step in the group’s social responsibility strategy: not a cosmetic exercise, but a contribution that will have a real impact on the international community, especially through the vehicle of communication, which can reach social players in different areas.

Nicely said, nicely demonstrated:

Green Design: Fabulous Organic Clock

This amazing “time garden” comes from Milano, Italy. Francesco Castiglione Morelli and Tommaso Ceschi (Castiglione Morelli Design Studio) have come up with the concept of organic clock: made of two recycled plastic bodies and powered solely by a safe chemical reaction between mud and metal electrodes.

Countries You Could Eat…

Australian agency WHYBIN/TBWA has build up flags of different countries from products characteristic of each country.

The project was carried out for Sydney International Food Festival where chefs from various countries show off their skills in the open air.

The creative idea of WHYBIN/TBWA was brought to life by photographer Natalie Boog and food stylist Trish Heagerty.

 

 

Miniature Army Installation

God, I wish all the armies were as little as this one :) Made by Francis Hollenkamp, click on the link to see more of the pics.

Yarn Bombing By Magda Sayeg

Magda Sayeg creates this amazing yarn bombing.

Dice Sculptures

Some awesome sculptures made by the British artist Tony Cragg, and reveiled to the public at FIAC 2011 in Paris. Enjoy! :)

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