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Mightype Script - Free Handlettered Font.

This is a hand script font designed by AF Studio which is free for personal and commercial use.

Handmade Resin Bangles Contain Dried Flowers and Greenery Inside

Embedded with leaves, flowers, plants, tree parts, and shells, these beautiful hand-crafted bangles by ModernFlowerChild (previously featured here) are made in Coos Bay, Oregon. The transparent bangles come in different colors, which allow one to carry a piece of nature at all times. You can find more designs on their Etsy shop.

| You’re so far away | by Henn Kim

| We have nothing in common | by Henn Kim

Words Animation by Hands Up / Finskaya Tatsiana

You may remember those marquees on main street that used to announce everything from movie releases to local engagements, but these days you’re more likely to find billboards and neon signs. 

Photographer Victoria Crayhon traveled the country with a supply of sign letters and created these clever installations for a series called Thoughts on Romance From the Road.

Photographer Creates Clever Installations on Old Marquees

Photographer Removes Phones From His Images To Show How Addicted We’ve Become (collective-evolution):

Over the past few weeks, I’ve posted a couple of articles relating to our usage, and in many cases dependance, upon technology, particular when it comes to social media. One piece looked at how cliche we’ve become in the pictures we post, and the other at how staged and artificially ‘cool’ so many of us regularly try to make our lives seem.

According to the Pew Research Center, 65% of American adults use social networking websites, a number that has risen steadily from 7% in 2005 when their research began. The digital pandemic has become so severe that it is almost more common to see a person looking at their phone as you pass them by on the street than it is to actually make eye contact or share a smile with them.

To further portray how significant this physical disconnect has become, photographer Eric Pickersgill has released a series of photos from everyday life with one minor adjustment: all electronic devices have been removed.

The project, which he has titled Removed, was inspired and initiated by an observation he made one morning while sitting in a local café:

Family sitting next to me at Illium café in Troy, NY is so disconnected from one another. Not much talking. Father and two daughters have their own phones out. Mom doesn’t have one or chooses to leave it put away. She stares out the window, sad and alone in the company of her closest family. Dad looks up every so often to announce some obscure piece of info he found online. Twice he goes on about a large fish that was caught. No one replies. I am saddened by the use of technology for interaction in exchange for not interacting. This has never happened before and I doubt we have scratched the surface of the social impact of this new experience. Mom has her phone out now.

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Tumblr // Twitter

Japanese Designers Designed Nameless Paints To Change The Way Kids Learn Colors

Japanese design duo Ima Moteki recently created a set of Namless Paints with the purpose of changing children’s education and mindset about color. Each paint tube is labelled with an “equation” to demonstrate the primary colors, while the other tubes are defined by the proportions and colors used to create the hue inside, thus teaching color theory.