If a new OREO flavor every week isn’t enough for you, they’re now offering customized packaging for your cookies.
OREO Colorfilled lets the cookie-eater get creative, by allowing them to choose their background, colorize it with a digital paintbrush, and include a personalized message.
Once it’s done, the user has the option to have their package of 36 cookies delivered to their home, or to some lucky person on their list. Start creating yours here.
[link]
It’s almost October 21st, 2015. And, according to Back To The Future II, we should have had hoverboards, auto-lacing shoes, and the Chicago Cubs in the World Series by now. Hee-hee, the Cubs.
Well, so far, at least one prophecy from the film is correct, as we can soon enjoy Pepsi Perfect. The beverage, although it’s just regular Pepsi in a futuristic bottle, is being offered for a limited time to help celebrate Back To The Future Day, and the 30th Anniversary of the original movie.
Now, how about those funky shoes, Future people?
If you’ve ever wondered what a beer made by Nike, Apple, or Facebook would look like… wonder no more.
Beer-tualising is a fun project by printsome, who created fictional beer labels for a few brands not known for brewing.
What these corporate beers would taste like is still left to the imagination. But we can only assume that Nike beer would share flavor profiles with most energy drinks, while iBeer would taste great for a few months, before you’d have to upgrade to iBeer 1.1.
[link, via Design You Trust]
McDonald’s, KFC, and Wendy’s are such an easy target for satire, that taking liberties with their branding and logos has become commonplace.
Georgia-based designer, Ashley Comer, wants in on the fun, and has created Slow Food — a not-so-subtle rethinking of a few fast food chains’ branding.
The result… A reminder that fast food gets you fat, is evil, and that you shouldn’t eat it. You know, commonplace. Check out more below and over at Behance.
[link, via designtaxi]
What appears to be nothing more than an exercise in minimalist food art, is actually a pretty intense project by Israeli-Dutch artist Itamar Gilboa.
The Food Chain Project is a pop-up art installation, that is not only an extensive collection of food and drinks sculpted in plaster, but is representative of everything the artist had consumed over a period of 365 days.
Over 8,000 items are represented in stark white, and is meant to call attention to global food issues. All of the food items are on sale, with proceeds donated to organizations such as FairFood International and Youth Food Movement.
[link, via Junk Culture]
