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Check it out . . . found this ad for a Sobee beverage that employs a simple process diagram as the main concept. The use of briefcases just made me laugh (and think of Kerry's project).
. . . doing two "Phase 4" projects in a week seemed like a good idea?
Real Simple and HOW magazine have recently featured the work of Matthew Sporzynski, who describes himself as a "pretend structural engineer." His paper sculptures are very creative and, frankly, pretty freakin' amazing.
Real Simple Slide Show 
OK, class. Getting in touch with our inner child can only help us be more playful and daring in our design choices. Especially for those of us tending toward a "corporate" look [raises hand].So . . . sharing time. I'll go first.
When I was a kid, I used to believe the animated "scrubbing bubbles" on the TV commercials were quite real. Since cleaning the bathrooms was my primary chore around the house, I used to beg my mom to buy this product, because wouldn't that just make my life a whole lot easier.I'd like to think this belief was the result of really terrific marketing rather than me just being a dimwitted kid.Now I know I'm not alone. When you have a few minutes, you gotta visit this website -- a wild list of things people used to believe as children. Pretty amusing stuff. I found there are others who had the same conviction regarding the "scrubbing bubbles."http://www.iusedtobelieve.comAdmit it -- if those bubbles really did what they did in the commercial, it would be totally kick-ass.