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When someone says
“I don’t want to point fingers,”
get ready for a sh*t storm.
Artist Jeremiah Johnson creates "Dream Homes" from direct mail credit card solicitations.
Click here to see more work by Jeremiah Johnson.
Click here to see more of Annette Meyer's work.
Click here to see a chandelier made from Chiquita banana cardboard boxes.
Sarah Palin would certainly not approve.
Click here for a less controversial Holiday Advertising Arts & Crafts project: making gift bows from magazines.
Via Happy Place
Via Too Cute Things
Here's some Halloween costume inspiration for you.
All are DIY costumes.
And, of course, all celebrate brand names.
Click here to find the easy DIY instructions for making these M&M costumes:
Click here for directions on how to make your own Bugles snack costume:
The making of the next three are self-explanatory.
Kool-Aid Man:
Sriracha bottle costume:
Dos Equis' Most Interesting Man in the World:
Unfortunately, I couldn't find directions for making the following costumes, so you're on your own.
Cigarette brand Halloween costumes:
Sun-Maid raisin costume:
No, no, no, no, no!
And, my personal favorite, the Jelly Belly Halloween costume:
Click here to see an awesome Hamburger Helper Hand costume.
Click images to enlarge.
World Wildlife Fund logo made from Oreos and lady fingers:
Lego logo made from shredded cheese and some other edible stuff:
Click here to see more logos made from food.
Click here to see one of my all-time favorite logos.
Click here to see more of Lana Dumitru's work.
Via Toxel
Click here to see more of Sandhi Schimmel Gold's work.
Artist Sandhi Schimmel Gold creates portraits from direct mail solicitations.
To see more of her works, visit Sandhi Schimmel Gold's website.
DuckTapeRockStar made her prom dress from almost 4,000 soda can pop tabs.
This young woman's mother worked six years to make this Starburst candy wrapper prom dress.
Here's a prom dress made from Wrigleys gum wrappers.
To learn how to make your own, visit Evil Mad Scientist.
Via Craftzine
Mark Powers shows you how to turn your cubical into an office with a door and fancy pediment.
A link to the directions is available at This Old House Magazine.