Fancy a seat with some style?

Creative furniture company Sixinch is giving away their amazing Hex Stool.

It's very easy to enter; all you need to do is email them at pr@sixinch.eu with your name by the 28th February, and you will be entered into a draw to win one of five of these funky bits of furniture.

Sixinch specializes in the design and manufacturing of high concept foam coated furniture and architectural products.

Find out more here.

Take a Booty Break and take control

Here's one for the girls!

Vichy Celludestock brings you an interactive micro-site that invites you to take a Booty Break and choose a male booty to control. Once selected the model undresses down to his underwear and the you can select whether he dances, flexes, shakes of slaps his booty.

There are several choices of booty so something for everyone at www.bootybreak.com.

The aim of the site is the promotion of Vichy's Celludestock cream, which apparently reduces the appearance of cellulite or in other words just an excuse to take control of a cute booty.

Enjoy!

Click here to choose your favourite booty.

An novel way to promote WIFI

This may be taking experiential activities a bit far but an intertesting take on community engagement in Mexico.

Mexican internet portal Terra is offering free wifi for dog owners who poop and scoop. Piloting the concept in 10 parks across Mexico City, when people throw away their bags of poop in a special contraption in the park, it calculates the weight and then Terra gives everyone free minutes of Wi-Fi in the park.

The greater the weight, the more minutes -- they have even supplied a chart that estimates the number of minutes by dog type.

An interesting concept but not sure whethe rit would work in the UK.

See the video here:

George Seurat's Bathers at Asnières recreated at Olympic Park

Neville Gabie, the Olympic Park's artist in residence, has created a reimagined version of George Seurat's famous 1884 painting Bathers at Asnières with builders from the Olympic site.

Set on the River Lea in East Stratford it is a far cry from the original stting on the banks of the Seine in Paris. The photographic portrait is called Freeze Frame and Mr Gabie said he was struck by the similarities in Seurat’s painting and the visualisation he was shown before work began on the Olympic Park.

‘There is an obvious and surprising physical connection between the two landscapes, but the concept for the work explores the more striking similarities between the social and political contexts of the two,’ he told Metro. ‘Now, in the east end of London, we’ve reimagined a post-industrial landscape using sports

Read more on Metro