DesignUnder

Hallo ladies, Look at your man, now back to me, now back at your man, now back to me, sadly he isnt me, but if he stopped using lady sented bodywash he could smell like he is me. look down, back up. where are you? you are on a boat, with the man your man could smell like. whats that in your hand, back at me, I have it, its an oyster with two tickets to that thing you love, now look again, the tickets are now diamond. eveything is possible when you man smell like old spice and not a lady. im on a horse The Man Your Man Could Smell Like Old Spice advertisement download link: www.megaupload.com also see this youtube video www.youtube.com

KFC's allegedly "racist" ad has "shocked" some ignorant american media halfwits, and Blunty3000 has something to say about it... what complete cocks they are. They also can't seem to be able to tell the difference between a west indian cricket fan and an "fried chicken lovin" african american who's racist? you know they yall look alike right? wankers. But according to Blunty, there's so much more to be offended about in the OTHER ads in the campaign here's the ad in question (at least until KFC have it pulled down for this jackass breaking copyright law and uploading crap he doesn't have the rights to distribute) www.youtube.com

How do you survive a crowd of "awkward" black people? According to KFC's latest advertisement a bucket of fried chicken will do the trick. www.clockcrew.cc

This is the longest TV advertising ever bought by an artist. Aired on ITV1 Sunday 8th March 2009

Our second "Minute Meme," illustrating how all creative work builds on what came before. Photographed and animated by Nina Paley. Music by Todd Michaelsen ("Sita's String Theory," a Bonus Track on the soon-to-be-released Sita Sings the Blues soundtrack CD!). Photographed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. More information at questioncopyright.org High-res and Ogg versions at www.archive.org

Watch this video for a demonstration of "How To Stimulate the Creative Process". Tocomplete the task, you will need: Sleep Exercise Daydreams Get started with the first step: Sleep on it. Over the years, researchers have found that the REM sleep cycle boosts our creativity and problem-solving abilities, providing us with innovative ideas or the answers to vexing dilemmas when we awaken. For the complete guide, go to www.howcast.com Also check out Howcast for other do it yourself videos from Dynamic and more videos in the Personal Growth category. How can you contribute? Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or apply to the Howcast Emerging Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com

Telling your boss you need a nap might not be the smartest thing to do at work, but scientific evidence is now on your side. As this ScienCentral News video explains, sleep researchers just released a new study that says naps over an hour long may boost creative problem solving. www.sciencentral.com

Google Tech Talk May 14, 2009 ABSTRACT Creative Processes in Science and Technology: Insights from Visual Arts. Presented by Dr. Julio M. Ottino. Creativity is essential in art, in science, and in technology. But in what way is creativity different in these three areas, and in what way is it similar? Technology is about invention, making and building; science is about unveiling, revealing what may already be there. Philosophers, placing the emphasis on uniqueness, have declared that science is ephemeral and that art is permanent, and have placed artistic creation on the highest plane. Others have taken the same viewpoint. However, is this actually true? Or more pragmatically, are there creative processes and lessons that can be transferred across domains? In what ways do the domains intersect and enrich each other? Julio M. Ottino argues that artistic creativity reveals processes that hold lessons for scientific and technological creativity. Dr. Julio M. Ottino is the dean of the Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Northwestern University where he holds the titles of Distinguished Robert R. McCormick Institute Professor and Walter P. Murphy Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering. Born in Argentina he had a career as an artist before he moved to the US for his PhD in Chemical Engineering at the University of Minnesota. He then held a faculty position at UMass/Amherst and held chaired and senior appointments at Caltech, Stanford, and <b>...</b>