In a market with so many brands and styles of ear buds to choose from, Panasonic stands out from the rest. By nesting the ear buds in the shape of a musical note, consumers can instantly understand what the product is for. Packaging sells, and this is a great example of Panasonic doing it well.
Check out this interactive book turned video. Sometimes a video like this is all the inspiration you need for getting started on your own creative project.
This unique device is used to simulate the flickering flash and glow of an HD television. Set it on a timer when you leave, and deter potential thieves who may otherwise enter your home. I actually think this is a great idea, especially since it swells and fades like a real TV, but uses 50 times less power to operate.
These incredible images are from a collection of shore breaks by Clark Little. What crisp, clean pictures he captured, showing swirling sand, sea foam, mesmerizing crashing waves and transparent views through ripples of water. If these images don’t inspire you, nothing will.
Lots of time, patience and money went into making this replica Daft Punk helmet. With over 750 steps and 17 months of documenting it, graphic designer Harrison Krix has posted this video to share with viewers. You have got to see it!
Absolutely fantastic! If you want to see more just use this link to find a sliding tool that lets you transform the VW Fox inside out and back again. 
What a clever way to showcase and enjoy wine. This bottle and 2 cup set is the perfect way to share a glass of wine, as it can be poured from either end and has integrated cups in the base. Unique presentation can be a great advantage!
We may view them as crazy necklaces, bracelets and trinkets, but there is a real science to making glow sticks. Here is a video showing the creative process for making red, yellow, blue, green and white glow sticks in a jar.
Currency changes hands so many times in a day, but do you ever really take the time to see the details? This set of coins was designed to form a shield when assembled together. The simple, smooth, structured design is very elegant. I like the idea of making coins something you don’t just cram in your pocket, but something worth displaying as artwork.
Work on this scale usually is done by jewelers and fine artists but, in this case, it is the work of culinary artisan Stephanie Kilgast. These thimble-sized works of art would be a trick-of-the-eye if not for scale references such as coins, matches and fingers to show their actual size. Great detail and creative vision went into creating these tasty works of art.
