New York-based design studio Mogollon knows how to combine two into one with these nice mash-ups. The graphics work in sync with the models’ poses to make really neat visuals and their other works aren’t so bad either. In fact, they’re quite dreamy. Just check out this Madonna cover art! (via Fubiz)

I can’t tell you how Canadian photographer Jill Greenberg made these kids cry or why they’re all topless but there’s something truly raw about these shots. It’s fascinating if not disturbing. Plenty more crying kids on LLGD.

Awhile back I stumbled upon London-based Fourteen-Nineteen, forgot about it, and remembered it joyously very recently. It was almost like remembering a song I used to love listening to a long time ago (except that it wasn’t embarrassing to enjoy). The website is a collection of photographs that look worthy enough to have pseudo-intellectual quotes in Helvetica added to them and “reblogged” on Tumblr. I love the photos they choose to display and I’m excited to see what else the guys behind it are going to come up with next. So far they’re coming out with a book series and a photo exhibition in the upcoming fall. Brownie points go to Lewis Chaplin (one of the website frontmen), who kindly sent me a photo of his cat after I helped him with the website.

I love this “donut seeds” photo by Jason Fulford! Why pour a bunch of Cheerios in a bowl of milk if you can just plant them and get donuts? If Cheerios are donut seeds, what other tiny snacks can be considered “seeds” for other foods? I think that marshmallows are pillow seeds, chocolate chips are Hersheys kisses seeds, and marbles are crystal ball seeds. (via 9gag)

Unlike the season finale of LOST, this FedEx ad is open to interpretation in an acceptable way. Without any distracting copy, it successfully tells an interesting story while tugging at the heartstrings. If this mural was up in my neighborhood, I would use huge push pins to plot my path of total travel domination. My next destination? Some place where mailboxes don’t exist. [via inspire me now]

I’ve fallen deeply in love with 365 Days of Stormtroopers, a photo project that’s fit for an awesome coffee table book. Photographer Stéfan Le Dû took pictures of two Stormtrooper figurines in a variety of hilarious and cheeky scenarios alongside animals, toy figurines, food, and other objects. One of my most favorite photos in the set shows the two figurines wreaking havoc on the kitchen counter by mixing the dry pasta noodles with the rice. I think you should take a moment to stop checking your Twitter @replies and browse the entire collection starting with this one. (via David Airey)

Just by looking at designer Philippe Starck and his wife, Jasmine Starck, I already want to explore their home in Paris. Photographer and illustrator Todd Selby was able to do just that because he ventures into the homes of creative individuals (our most favorite people!) and takes artistic photos of their personal space. It’s kind of like MTV Cribs without the “this is where the magic happens” bedroom introductions and obligatory showing-off’s of expensive cars. It’s also much more exciting. Wouldn’t you be curious about what your favorite artist or designer has in their refrigerator? Check out more spectacular photos of the Starck home here. (via Begin Being)

My awesome friend Megan turned me on to Poolga, an entire site of free wallpapers for your iPhone, iPad and yes, even some for you Crackberry turds. I was about to download this sweet Glamour Paws wallpaper when I noticed a link to….goldmine! Yes, that’s right people, an entire site of glamour shots. And you know what’s funnier than glamour shots? Nothing.

Minimiam is similar to the Little People project we’ve written about before, but that doesn’t make it any less awesome. You can tell the husband and wife photography duo were meticulous in setting up these shots and the result is eye candy for everyone. I also find myself really hungry. [via BeginBeing]

In the late 60s The Velvet Underground inspired legions of music fans to grab instruments and start playing music. Fast forward to present day and photographer Lauren Ward is pushing close to the same effect. One flip through her amazing everyday life portraits and the urge is definitely there to grab a camera and start shooting.