Staff Picks of the Week: January 20
It's Inauguration Day here in America. Some may be excited for the pomp and circumstance, but many of us Americans just want to think about anything else. Kittens, tacos, unicorns...pretty much anything will do at this point. Luckily for us, there have been plenty of top notch projects posted on Coroflot this week to keep us occupied and brighten our spirits. These are the five projects that made the Coroflot team happy and hopeful this week.
Zephyr Inhaler Case by Nancy Rekhelman
Nancy has identified a long-standing issue with inhaler containers, and it's about time. She wondered why something that fails to stand up straight and protect the inhaler from moisture has not been improved upon after so long. The solution to this problem is a simple concept observed by an astute mind.
Interior Detail Design MINI by Sebastian Skuhra
Sebastian's transportation interior design for MINI is sleek with cohesive styling throughout. The "Center Icon" is especially attractive and stands out compared to more traditional interior automobile designs. The overall aesthetic is fitting for the sportiness of the car.
BRIEF ILLUSTRATED CATPEDIA by Zoraida Zaro
Like everyone else on the internet, we're suckers for anything cat-related. Zoraida offers up cute and comical illustrations of cats. Over the course of forty pages we are taught about cats such as the famous Schrödinger's Cat and the astonishing CatFish, so the book is educational too!
trioBike taxi by Stefano Marchetto
Redesigning the tired pedicab is long overdue, and we love what has been done with trioBike. Bent wood and ergonomic considerations make this a comfortable looking ride for the passengers and the rider. We also like their motto of Cycling Without Age - the right for everyone to feel the wind in their hair.
Expansive Cityscape Advertising Campaign Illustration by Rod Hunt
Rod specializes in illustrating incredibly dense and detailed digital landscapes, revealing the inner workings of city life. This is rendered only more impressive when you view the sketch process. You could spend a good hour staring at this piece and still miss some of the action. In other words, Rod's illustrations make Where's Waldo? look like child's play.