This is probably the best video game related movie I’ve seen. Created by Joey Ansah, Street Fighter: Legacy is a live-action film that has Ryu (my favorite) and Ken battling it out. Although, it is a short film, it’s pretty damn cool!
Using 50 bags of Cheetos (White Cheddar, Cheese, and Flamin’ Hot), an artist (Eclectic Asylum Art) creates a portrait of Conan O’Brien – former host of the Tonight Show. The entire art piece consists of nearly 2,000 pieces of delicious cheesiness. Not much else to say except to watch the video. And for the record, I’m With COCO.
What do you get when you mash-up the Billboard’s top 25 hits of 2009? Titled the United State of Pop 2009, the mash-up was done by DJ Earworm and features songs ranging from Beyonce to T.I.. Unfortunately, I’ve never heard of the guy, but apparently mash-ups are his thing. But that doesn’t matter…can’t wait for 2010!
Created by Glen Brogan of Albino Raven is Mario’s Closet, an image depicting Mario in his closet deciding what to wear. All of the outfits have been featured in one of the Super Mario video games (which I’m sure you’ve already figured out by now). Obviously, not every “costume” is included, but it’s still awesome.
Who says you can’t play with your food. Check out this Japanese Sony Playstation Bento (obento) box. Not much more really to say than…damn, I’m hungry. I’ll let the picture say the rest. Want more interesting Bento boxes? Enjoy some cute ones after the break.
I know this isn’t tech or gadget related, but this one caught my eye for its creativity. Designed by Michiel Schuurman and Berber Soepboer are the “Color-In” and “Assembly” Dress. The Color-In Dress is a dress featuring a black and white pattern fabric that allows you to use colored markers to ‘paint’ the dress. It’s like a coloring book that you can wear. The Assembly-Dress, on the other hand, is a set of three dresses that can be taken apart or combined using a button system. You can literally mix-and-match different parts of each dress to form your desired outfit. Pictures after the jump.
Industrial designer, Naoto Fukasawa, probably thinks that your ordinary fruit juice is boring. So, he aims to change that by designing a whole new look and feel to fruit juice boxes. His creative idea is to create a packaging that imitates the look and feel of the actual fruit you are drinking. In this case, a furry brown carton for kiwi juice, a seedy red box for strawberry juice, and a rubbery yellow box for banana juice. Still don’t get it? Check out the pictures after the break.