Recently in design Category

Taking a fresh look.

| 0 Comments | 0 TrackBacks
It's like Harold traded in his purple crayon for a Sharpie marker.


Check out the full story from the Lexington Herald-Leader.

Now anybody with kids will tell you that permanent marker on the walls rarely turns out this well. In fact, it usually results in lots of scrubbing and even repainting--not to mention the raised voices and shrieks of discovery. But what happens when we look at an old tool with a fresh look? Use it in a way that usually is wrong and forbidden?

Robin2go

Robin Bradford Smail

If it’s a good idea and it gets you excited, try it, and if it bursts into flames, that’s going to be exciting too. People always ask, ‘What is your greatest failure?’ I always have the same answer—We’re working on it right now, it’s gonna be awesome! —Jim Coudal