“Dissolving Europe is the new public art work that stormed Europe this year from Vermibus. Using a dubious inter-rail ticket, Vermibus set out with a set of 90 keys and his pallet of solvents to physically and temporally highjack the western world of advertisements in the name of fine art.”

[via]

Since helping to make the animated GIF a legitimate photographic editorial medium, Pamela and Matthew (aka Reed + Rader) have continued to imagine the digital possibilities in video, virtual worlds, and both internet based and physical interactive installations. Regardless of medium, Pamela and Matthew’s work is about the playful connectedness of the internet where everyone wears a mask and can be anyone, anything, and anywhere they can imagine in their digital dreams.

“Fangoria is the world’s #1 horror magazine. To promote magazine subscriptions around the holiday season, we created a series of posters featuring cute gingerbread men doing horrible things to one another.”

More info here.

“This animation published by Australian train company, Metro Trains Melbourne, is called Dumb Ways to Die. The animated safety message uses music and dark humour to warn people against behaving recklessly around trains. According to the song, dumb ways to die include using your private parts as piranha bait”

(via The Guardian)

Joon Lee is a visual artist specializing in creating various types of CGI images for print, interactive, and  tv advertising.

(via She Walks Softly)

An unconventional ad campaign for the Nishinihon Tenrei funeral service in Japan, created by Tokyo-based agency I&S BBDO.

[ Via Laughing Squid ]