Any pet of ours will have to build its own home from scratch. We will provide tools and maybe some help with drafting blueprints, but the rest will be left up to its more or less capable paws. This is not intended as some sort of animal cruelty; we have rather high hopes for animal architecture. We’re quite sure that what they come up with will be more appropriate and interesting than the ridiculous structures that we make for them, like The Coolist’s 10 Extravagant Dog Houses, or this sexy, curvy, green-roofed canine abode. (via Design You Trust)

Wide open spaces make us nervous. We thrive off the forced conviviality and warmth of narrow apartments and tight offices overlooking tiny streets that we careen down on our bicycles (which are also narrow). Once, after mistakenly signing a lease on a warehouse-like loft apartment, we built a tiny, tool shed-sized shack inside it as a refuge. It looked something like one of the entries in oobject’s listicle of 8 Super Skinny Buildings. One day we hope to live in another beautiful little building full of character, 19 West 46th Street in Midtown Manhattan, an adorable little 12′5″ relic squeezed between two high-rises.

We are very happy to report that we have never had to make a sign for a missing pet (or, goodness forbid, human), but if we did we doubt we would be able to be as funny as the concerned owners behind Neatorama’s 8 Not Sad Missing Dog Signs. Even faced with the very real possibility of tragic loss, they’re able to keep a sense of humor. We noticed one missing “missing” sign, though, for the Soviet space dog Laika.

Remember how in that awful chick flick Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion (1997), the two title characters end up saying that they made it big by inventing the Post-It, only to have their lie exposed by a fellow alum? No? That movie must have left more of a mark than we expected. You know what doesn’t leave a mark? A post-it note, which makes it kind of a perfect medium for animation. Therefore, he are 12 Pretty Post-It Note Animations.

This is how we used to play Pong before video games were invented. This post has more post-it note animations.

It takes us forever to make the many amazing murals that adorn our office walls. Our foremost media and materials are post-it notes, darts and single slices of baloney. The results are often pointillist in style and smoky in smell. Watching us at work would probably be pretty entertaining, though certainly not as interesting as watching the processes of artists in Tutor Art’s listicle of 12 Videos of Artists Making Wall Illustrations. We would also add this incredible collaborative mural by two of our favorite street artists, Know Hope and Aakash Nihalani.

(via Design You Trust)