Saatchi & Saatchi revamps Thailand office

Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising in Thailand engaged Supermachine Studio to revamp their offices and have come up with a very creative space.

The brief was to enhance the social atmosphere within the space and encourage staff’s creativity and imagination. Everyday objects have been used throughout and the office has been separated into two zones: the creative zone and the managing zone.

Arch Daily reviews the space and says, 'The creative zone was designed to be open and bright where people can communicate broadly, share ideas and get inspired together as it was important for them to work as a family. On the other side, the managing zone has a darker tone atmosphere yet with colorful decorations in order to show that they too need excitement at work. In between, their lies a playful trophy wall and a bicycle wall for passer-by and facility zone with pink colored walls to create liveliness for the lifeless programs.'

Great fun and very inspiring - see more on Arch Daily.

Photographs © Wison Tungthunya

Shock advertising for journalistic freedom

This hard hitting press campaign for the Canadian Journalists for Free Expression highlights the plight of correspondents working overseas and the risks they take to bring us the real news.

They were created by agency Juniper Park in Toronto, Canada

Live commercial in New York gets right up your nose

To prove just how good their air freshners are, Febreze held a live commercial in New York city, inviting blindfolded New Yorkers to guess where they were.

The venue was an old sea container that originally held fish - but not what the audience thought.

See how it went below:

Portraits of a conceptual artist

We don't know a great deal about this self taught photographer and conceptual artist David Talley, who is based in Los Angeles, California. however we thought that they were worth a mention.


He is currently pursuing a BA in Photography at the University of La Verne and you can see more of his work here.

'Visions of Earth' through the photographer's lens

This year's "Visions of Earth" photo series, by National Geographic, has been launched showing some of the best our planet has to offer in terms of visual beauty, both natural and man-made.


Beautiful images that make you think.


Can you guess what this image shows?

See more here.

Photographs by Joel Sartore, Nacie Battaglia and Alvaro Sanches-Montanes

Georgian service stations a real eye opener

When Georgia built a new road connecting the Republic of Azerbaijan with the Republic of Turkey they commissioned architects J.Mayer H to design a series of 20 rest stops (or service stations).


The result was were these stunning structures that are located on selected scenic viewpoints along the route. They serve as activators for their area and neighbouring cities, including not only a gas stations and supermarket, but also a farmers market and a cultural space for local arts and crafts.


See  more on Contemporist here.

A rainbow of colour appears over Omaha

Michael Jones McKean’s “The Rainbow” Art Project creates rainbows over The Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts in downtown Omaha.

In clear weather the rainbow will appear twice a day, for 20 minutes, and are created using sunlight, renewable energy and 100% captured rainwater.

The project was a decade in the making and represents a collaboration between irrigation and rainwater harvesting experts, Lindsay Corporation, structural and mechanical engineers, atmospheric scientists, Bemis Center and artist Michael Jones McKean

Quite a beautiful project that will start in early June and run until 15th September. 

See more about artist Michael Jones McKean here.