Luke Bott
Seriously amazing logo work from Luke Bott. View his portfolio.
This home by Shun Hirayama Architecture has 10 different levels and quite the view. More information and pictures on Totonko.
Bradford Gregory has a very nice fashion photography portfolio. Visit his site or his blog.
Fine, I admit there are a few things Facebook can do to improve their site design as far as usability and aesthetics goes, but when I see design concepts like the one above, I can’t help but wonder if the designers getting these RFP’s were designing for themselves or the people that will be using the beast of a site.
The biggest complaint I hear when Facebook users run into a new feature or a slight redesign of something is their frustration with relearning how to use the interface. The design above, though it does have some appeal, will invite more problems than solutions. It’s structure, as clever as it may be, is not what people are used to. The internet is not ready for this. It’s an interface I feel is better suited for a device like the iPad.
One day, Facebook will hit the nail on the head, but for now, I want to see more. Nice concept iA, but I feel the learning curve might be a bit much at this point.
Read more about iA’s Facebook redesign efforts here. On a related note, take another gander at another redesign attempt by Burton Smith from September of last year.
The British Film Institute has released this restoration of the very first Alice in Wonderland film from 1903. Shot on 35mm, it was directed by Cecil Hepworth and Percy Stow.
With a running time of just 12 minutes (8 of which survive), Alice in Wonderland was the longest film produced in England at that time. Film archivists have been able to restore the film’s original colours for the first time in over 100 years.


Take a look at his portfolio.
Definitely want to see this just for the visuals