Tom Humberstone

Have a look at these fantastic illustrations from Tom Humberstone - check out more work and illustration styles here.

Post war Berlin

These sensational aerial images of a post war Berlin were taken by Hein Gorny, Adolph C. Byers and Friedrich Seidenstücker between 1945-46 showing the devastation from 6 years of war. You can see more images here and if you would like to add the book to your collection purchase a copy here.

Blink and you'll miss him

Watch this inspiring summary of Ronnie O'Sullivan's time at the table - no one will ever match what this man has brought to Snooker.

Lugnegård design

Mikael Lugnegård has a knack for creating stunning concept artwork and with the inclusion of an SR-71 there was no way we couldn't be in absolute awe. See more great work from this tallented chap here.

Sebastian Schmieg

Artist Sebastian Schmieg has created this amazing video using the visually similar search option in google images. Amazingly he started out with a transparent png file. To see more work from Sebastian look here.

Tidal salt-water open air swimming pools

Whilst planning some bank holiday camping trips I came across this little gem of a site listing all the Tidal salt-water open air swimming pools in the UK. As facinating as the Lido's of the 1930's I've always wanted to visit as many as possible. A resource like this is handy, thanks.

Sounds of the sea

This project is listening to the ocean floor and you can hear it from your computer. The military don't seem best pleased but if you want to hear some insane clicks and clacks from life in the deep blue then have a listen here.

Lost toy

This is the Fisher Price Crazy Combo Horn Set. I use to have one as a kid until we sold it at a car boot sale and it was the most amazing musical toy ever. Now I want one again, anyone selling?

Tattoo age

This excellent series showcases the talents of some of the worlds best tattoo artist. Starting with Dan Santoro of Smith Street Tattoo Palour, New York. Watch them all, now.

John Carter

My lack of contribution to this blog has been due to this man, John Carter. For the past 6 months I have been working at Double Negative to complete the VFX for this adaptation of the Edgar Rice Burroughs classic, 'The Princess of Mars'.