Ninja Rings
Cindy Morris dropped these awesome Ninja Rings by DesignIMight into my inbox, and although they aren’t the prettiest cocktail rings I’ve ever seen, I think they’re pretty awesome. Imagine thumb war with ninjas on your side!
Cindy Morris dropped these awesome Ninja Rings by DesignIMight into my inbox, and although they aren’t the prettiest cocktail rings I’ve ever seen, I think they’re pretty awesome. Imagine thumb war with ninjas on your side!
I ran across this Princess Leia Burp Cloth while searching for some geeky diaper covers. Queen DeLuxe made this awesome Star Wars burp cloth from a prefold cloth diaper, perfect for soaking up those big ones, because even geeky babies spit up. You can find this, and the matching onesie at her etsy shop.
More Hello Kitty! I’ve only tried fondant once with so-so results, so I’m really impressed with this Hello Kitty cake from Craftster user RCKFELLA.
Craftster user skin12 made this super cute iPod pouch and armband for her sister – I *love* the fabric!
December twenty-eighth came and went, and most New Yorkers went about their lives, blissfully unaware that their city had been taken over by ten sultry, lingerie modeling, miniature monsters. For the next several days, these monsters would hide out in random, unassuming spots in the Big Apple, awaiting discovery–and when they were discovered? Well, they did what any well meaning monster would do, they directed the finder to Find A Monster where they could find out their monster‘s name, basic information, biography, and a coupon for Bare Necessities!
Find A Monster is taking guerrilla marketing to a new, and pretty geeky level. This was the first Find A Monster experiment, lasting a few days–but if you follow @findamonster on Twitter, you’ll be the first to know about the next Find A Monster campaign and get clues to discover a mini-monster of your very own. Why monsters, though? JPD Studios, the marketing company responsible for the New York City monster invasion wanted to combine art and guerrilla marketing–and why not monsters? When Krista, from JPD Studios spoke with me she said,
…we chose monsters for this project because there’s no predefined idea of what a “monster” is. This allows for the artists’ creativity to be fairly limitless and we can easily tailor the monsters to a specific theme. Our monsters range from scary, funny, silly, cute, pretty, sexy, evil. Plus, everyone loves monsters!
And isn’t that the truth? I can’t wait to see what the next Find A Monster campaign is, and what they’ll be wearing!
Craftster user hbrady99 crocheted this very sweet Hello Kitty headband for her daughter.