This lovely shot was taken by Matt Cox, aka Coxy (He’s fairly insufferable at photography - his flickr be good), as we were wandering back from a gig - clouds of dust were billowing eerily across Oxford Road, and we found this building being ripped down at a very odd time.
Though speaking of photography I do now have a flickr account full of some pretty terrible photography :D
I have recently purchased myself a bit more of a proper camera - planning to get more into it as a hobby so hopefully I’ll upload something a wee bit prettier in the future. And a big thank you to the various people sending me some very lovely emails lately, not sure where my site got posted recently but seems to be going down a treat :)
The two posters above I created for DT’s monthly poster competitions - I won their first competition with my robot poster a while back. The beardy poster won also whilst the yellow river poster came a joint second :)
Oops another month slipped by.
Busy working on some shiny stuff which I’ll post as soon as it’s done, but for now, some shiny links and things that have entertained me in the last few weeks :)
Japanese flash-light animation group Tochka’s PiKAPiKA the movie.
Ice Penguins in São Paulo.
Both found on the brilliant notcot.org.
Ten Thousand Things’ entry on how to be a nicer designer.
Which is incidentally a very pretty blog which is doing the rounds ever since the chap won Veerle’s competition, but I found it at Styleboost.
And a big thanks to all the different portals and sites which linked up the new version of Sreski, there will be some nice new updates for that in a few weeks :)
Yes it’s fifty years since the birth of Lego, Google’s Go Lego Logo (say it three times fast I dare you) is still up, and I received my lovely belated Christmas/house warming presents of Lego ice trays and magnetic Lego blocks :D
Behold! :D
In other exciting news my site has relaunched with lots of lovely new work, with more due to go up in the next month :) Take a peek :) - www.sreski.com
The site was designed by me, and developed by Rihards Steinbergs.