Kevin Herdeman (aka @honkeylips on Instagram) has been making a monster a day since the kickoff of 2012, and his persistence has paid off. He’s got the formula
Sorry Mom, but it’s not this Little Prince today. Instead, it’s a meticulously rendered, lovingly executed action figure of the musician, Prince, by Seattle artist (and topknot aficionado),
They Might Be Giants are tackling the suburbs with a giant pink paper monster truck hearse in support of their 2012 tour. Build it life-size…over 12 ft. tall!…or
“Robots, believe or not, have feelings. And apparently, they have urges, too.” The designer flash sale site, Fab.com is currently aiming its cupid-like arrows at gay geeks and
Cris Rose recently announced a new rainbow of resin robots to be released colour by colour (he’s from the UK, OK?) each month. He’s decided to create a
Reactions to yesterday’s post on Randy Regier’s amazing imaginary toys vacillated from absolute awe to confused “huh?” Today’s post is then dedicated to both camps. For the former, it
Randy Regier is an artist who makes vintage toys that didn’t actually exist, but certainly could have. Regier’s range of imaginary toys is shown through the eyes of
I’ve heard some people use their Google Android figures for stash boxes. (I use mine for paperclips.) Ian Ziobrowski extended the metaphor with Grindroid, a 420-friendly mashup of a
