If you are a fan of New York based artist Jeremyville and are in the city, head to 176 Spring St at Thompson in SoHo, from 2-5pm this Saturday and meet the artist in person.

Check out the flyer for more details after the fold.

Another DIY toy for you aspiring hooligans…

The new DIY from TYOTOYS is a collector-quality die cast model of the Ford LCF delivery truck. A mainstay workhorse on the streets of bustling Chinatown, NYC, and a prized canvas for the deft graffiti artist, this 1:43 scale delivery truck is now available to private collectors.

Available at Kid Robot.

Check out this cool new domino set with artwork by Jeremy Fish. Black and gold, I love the skull and cross bones on the back side. On sale now at Upper Playground.

Detailed images after the fold.

Check out the Death Spray Custom online pop-up shop. Lots of cool gear.

More t-shirt images after the fold.

For the man who finds a traditional cutting board too feminine, All Lovely Stuff brings you this chop saw cutting board. More images are only a click away…

Cool concept. Maybe less than cool results? I love this idea, don’t get me wrong, but I just don’t think the end product is going to be what is expected.

More images after the fold.

In the age of smart phones, Ryan McGinness has created a calendar for the hands-on list maker. Keeping pen and pencil manufacturers alive one box calendar at a time. More images after the jump.

Japanese artist Takeshi Kawano created these three sculptures to represent the current issue of global warming and its effect on our environment. Kawano wanted to illustrate the slow disappearance of various wildlife as a result of climate change and eco-system destruction.

More images after the jump.

via joe’s daily

Complex always kills it with the lists, but this might be one of the best. With words by Jef Tate, the Editor-In-Chief of Words.Beats.Life: The Global Journal of Hip Hop Culture, the list is a thorough look at some of the best and most iconic hip hop flyers in hip hop’s history…before there was Photoshop.

Check out the list here. You won’t be disappointed.

Fanciful chefs and diners need not continue. Jon Liow’s Lean Dish is a minimal, function-focused design that feeatures two subtle ridges raised just high enough and spaced apart enough to support toasty slices of your choice. The concept was inspired by food running together, which not all eaters are into. Instead, the ridges prevent food from touching the other items on your plate. Nicely done.

More images after the jump.