Rebranding Abercrombie & Fitch as the muffin stumps of the apparel industry. 

newyorker:

A cartoon by Barbara Smaller. For more cartoons from the issue: http://nyr.kr/10m0txa

“It combines the spirit of old Mexico with a little big city panache.”

It’s not officially Cinco de Mayo until TBS airs this episode.

(via Baby Goes for a Buggy Ride with Trained Cat for Nurse | Modern Mechanix)

For cyclists who don’t want to dress like a traffic cone to stay safe while riding in the dark: Lunis designed a performance jacket that is subtle in daylight and powerfully reflective at night. 

(Source: kickstarter.com)

newyorker:

A cartoon by Emily Flake. For more cartoons from the issue: http://nyr.kr/11RkFpf

SAT word.

Breaking news in the office supply industry.

(via Why Did It Take So Long to Make a See-Through Highlighter Tip?)

helloyoucreatives:

So a letter then, only less personal. 

The Larry Middleman of snail mail.

Describe your perfect date.

World peace.

(via popculturebrain)

“What happens when you press the wrong button? Does it blow up?” - Kim Komando, explaining how to use a computer in the 90’s

(Source: Gizmodo)

gofwd:

Genius idea of the day: Armpit Subway Maps.

A map that smells like the subway.

(via buzzfeed)

MonteCool sunglasses are made from the same aluminum as your macbook and feature magnetic hinges so you can mix and match different colored frames and temple arms. 

This begs the eternal question: Magnets, how do they work?

Sunglasses by MonteCool (by ScooBox Productions)

A billboard for the University of Engineering and Technology located in Peru’s coastal desert captures moisture from the air and converts it into filtered drinking water. 

I always second guess how to spell dessert. 

(Source: springwise.com)

Mail Books for Good makes regifting new, top-of-the-muffin quality books to charity super simple with a dust jacket that doubles as a prepaid envelope.

(by MailbooksForGood)

If best-selling albums had been books instead.

(Source: ceegworld.com)