Wonderland

Halo rubberstamp

Rubber stamping just got sexier.

 

(Via)

Barbie fatsuit

Whoa. The other extreme.

 

From Buzzfeed, via Jo.

Original Obi-Wan pottery stein

Look what I just found on Etsy! There was only one. But now you know what to look out for, if you want one too: original 1977 Obi-Wan stein. YES.

 

(There's one at beer-steins dot com, for instance...)

That's my morning tea sorted.

Where does my money go?

In case you weren't aware of the Open Knowledge Foundation, and their lovely wheredoesmymoneygo.org.

The graphics are done by David McCandless, of Information is Beautiful fame. Did you know he used to be the UK's DOOM champ? Well, he did. He'll probably kick me for bringing that up again.

I'm trying to figure out what kind of project comes out of teens + visualisation + open data.

The Curfew: Lucas

Character teaser from The Curfew, our new game written by Kieron, produced by Simon, built by Amy, directed by Darren.

Rock of Ages

Art history meets Katamari Damacy meets bowling meets bits of strategy games. It's a new genre!

(Via)

The Curfew: teaser vids

About a year ago or so, after some creative discussions around hot topics of privacy, security, politics, teens, and this incredible picture, Littleloud pitched us The Curfew, a futurenow political sci-fi adventure written by Kieron Gillen.

When they came in with the development idea, they'd already made this, to illustrate their thinking:

Fast forward through 9 months of build, and we're here: a glorious point-and-click adventure webgame (in the vein of our BAFTA-winning Bow Street Runner, also from Littleloud) where you, the player, have to figure out which of the characters you might like to trust with the data you're carrying. After all, getting shopped means no Citizenship, which means no life. Freedom is Slavery.

Launches end July, folks.

Kirby's Epic Yarn

Well here's one way to guarantee that your thing gets Loved by crafty types! Talk about tapping into a zeitgeist. Love it.

Kirby's first console platform game since the Nintendo 64™ days introduces an amazing new look based on animated yarn and a world of cloth and textiles. The creative approach is woven directly into the game play and allows the ever-morphing Kirby™ to take on a variety of new forms. It's a one-of-a-kind platformer that lets players explore high and low for hidden objects and fun adventure.

Lovely Alan Wake ads

Via SuperPunch, who reckons the ads might be better than the game...

 

(You couldn't do this in London! No sun!)

Aspirational Left 4 Dead poster

Please please please please make a Left 4 Dead movie.

Meanwhile: