ReubenMiller

FedUp

What does FedEx get when an angry customer with a love of typography cross paths? A package bearing a rich tapestry of typographic expression.

(via Quipsologies)

Walk in My Shoes Someday

This photo will make any intelligent, thoughtful person stop and think. Great photographs have a way of telling a story while making us see the world in a new light.

Please share your thoughts.

(via Treehugger)

Help, I Have a Headache.

In an attempt to simplify simple health issues (like a cut or a headache), Help Remedies has created friendly packaged remedies to attend to life's everyday boo-boos. The packaging is  uncluttered and made from  paper pulp, which is 100% compostable (unlike the many-layered full color packaging from mainstream pharma products.) I like the concept behind these, besides the packaging aesthetics, which are an instant sell for me. I think these would make a nice get-well gesture, too.

Yahïa Ouled-Moussa

Yahïa Ouled-Moussa is the designer behind this chair that just begs to be sat on. It's made with fabric belts woven together to create the webbing. No need to strap yourself in, though.

Continue reading for closeup...

(via design milk)

Yuki's Art

I stumbled on the artwork of Yuki Nakano on theartofquitting.com. The astonishing beauty of this piece made it stand out from among the other entries there. I checked out more work from Yuki on Flickr - continue reading to see some favorite picks from Yuki's other work...

Use Up All Your Soap

Here's a great solution to the age-old problem of soap scraps that don't get used up completely. Felted soap. Here's a little background: warm soapy water is used to make wool into felt. It causes the wool to shrink and become a single mass, depending on how you form it while it 'cures'. The idea behind felted soap is to felt wool around a bar of soap. It then shrinks with each use and gets smaller along with the soap. The felt is also a great scrubber besides being helpful in eliminating the 'slippery soap' issue!

João Sabino

João Sabino of Portugal is the designer behind some really interesting objects. The above image is Keybag - a handbag made from hundreds of keyboard keys. Another interesting idea that caught my eye is Intentional Colour - a tea cup with the inscription, "this cup was intentionally left blank".