Dirt Poster

Dirt Poster

Unique posters just don’t exist anymore. Rarely do I come across one that leaves me stunned at the concept or content. Today is one of those rare days. I have been a fan of Roland Tiangco and his work and his latest creation only makes me appreciate his work more. He has managed to create a poster that is only visible after having thoroughly rubbed your hands all over it. The poster gives off a sense of accomplishment to the intended audience while also helping them visualize the message.

Continue Reading

Live Curious by National Geographic

Live Curious by National Geographic

With similar feel to the International Photography Contest held by National Geographic, an agency called Publicis Rome has been working on this inspiring advert for the same people. Produced by Bryan Little the advert portrays different opinions on peoples views on life and how it should be lived. Live curious.

Continue Reading

Weekly Fix of Inspiration – #2

Weekly Fix of Inspiration – #2

Welcome to our series of weekly posts which consist of you, the reader, submitting work you think is worthy of inspiring others. This is the second week into our project and so far we have had little next to no help in putting the post together. If you would like your work featured in the coming posts don’t hesitate to contact us @ weekly[at]keepinspiring.me. If that’s too much work for you, we can also be found at the infamous 140 characters page, Twitter. We’ll look forward to hearing from you.

Continue Reading

Invisble Man by Liu Bolin

Invisble Man by Liu Bolin

A project called Camouflage is the masterpiece by the young and talented Liu Bolin. Aged 35, he originates from Shandong, China. The project involves a man covered with paint to blend in with his surroundings. All the pictures are presented in their original form. None of them have been edited. The time and effort to produce these would seem to be quite extensive, and the resulting images are very unique and interesting. Liu is said to work on a single photo for up to three hours at a time, to make sure he gets it just right. His photographer says that sometimes passers-by don’t even realize he is there until he moves.

Continue Reading