A wonderfully executed ad campaign by Legas Delaney for Plant for the Planet, using cut leaves symbolizing their ability to absorb CO2. Beautiful work.

“Countries & Colour” by artist Jerod Gibson is delightful series of country-specific abstract illustrations. The illustrations are for sale in a variety of formats.

Wordpharmacy is a poetry box set in which each part of speech (nouns, verbs, etc.) is represented by a box designed to look like medication packaging. Each box contains an instructional poem “guiding the reader’s ingestion of the given word group.” Wordpharmacy was written by poet Morten Søndergaard and designer Christian Ramsø, both of Denmark. To celebrate the project’s launch, publisher Broken Dimanche Press has converted their Berlin office into a pharmacy storefront. Individual word boxes and the full box set are available for purchase.

These radiation safety posters were produced at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in 1947.

ZNAK’s new Mosaic wall decals designed by Martins Ratniks are smarter than plain old wall decals. Consisting of consists of different colorful self-adhesive pieces of wallpaper and a stencil, you can arrange them into tons of different configurations to make beautiful, colorful wall designs yourself, all nicely and evenly spaced!

A great new print by Brad Rose, available for order via email only at this time. This perfectly sums up how I

London-based illustrator Hattie Stewart reinterprets magazine covers in her MEGAzines project by decorating them with her amazing and wild art. Limited edition prints of some of the covers are available at 39-39 shop.

The marketing team behind the upcoming movie, Rampart, have been pasting up controversial posters in several major U.S. cities showing Woody Harrelson’s character, Officer Dave Brown, beating a man with a night stick. The posters simply say “I WORK FOR YOU” with the opening date and are meant to look like street art wheatpaste posters. The film opens February 10, 2012.

A word can convey meaning, but it will never get an idea across with as much impact as a picture. But designer and creative director Ji Lee turns words into pictures, making them convey meaning in a way that could be understood instantly and universally. The book Word As Image contains nearly 100 different words designed to look like their definition. Lee invites others to create their own and share them atWordAsImage.com. The only rule is that the graphic must only contain elements of letters without any additional shapes.
 
VIDEO HERE: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J59n8FsoRLE&feature=player_embedded

Constitutions of Classic Cocktails, the latest poster by Pop Chart Lab, features a breakdown of 68 different drinks.