I wonder why this poster has become so popular recently? As well as the original poster here are some examples spotted recently including Anthony Burrill's poster:
Tuesday, 16 February 2010
Sunday, 14 February 2010
How to: eHow
What are the chances of that?
The Guardian Weekend has an article that is more or less the current first Year brief.
Although "How to French kiss" was not one of the choices: Maybe next year?
Have a look?
The Guardian Weekend has an article that is more or less the current first Year brief.
Although "How to French kiss" was not one of the choices: Maybe next year?
How to french kiss
By eHow contributing writer
Difficulty Easy
Things you'll need Mints
Instructions
1 Start with gentle pecks and tongue-free kisses as you get to know someone.
2 When you're ready to french kiss, lean toward your date with your head tilted slightly to avoid bumping noses.
3 Make eye contact as you lean toward one another but close your eyes as the lips meet.
4 As you lean in for the kiss, have your lips parted slightly and inhale through your mouth to heighten the senses and to avoid breathing on your date.
5 Allow your lips to brush against each other's to create light, feathery kisses. Keep the tongue in your mouth initially.
6 As the kiss warms up, allow your tongue to flicker on to your date's lips. Don't let your tongue linger – keep the flickers quick and gentle.
7 If your date responds in kind, let your tongue extend back toward his or her tongue. Keep the movement light and gentle – tongue wrestling is a no-no.
8 Breathe through your nose as your tongues touch.
9 Lose yourself in the moment: give complete attention to the kiss.
10 End the kiss. French kissing can get messy if continued without breathers. Take time to nuzzle necks, nibble ears or whisper sweet nothings.
Difficulty Easy
Things you'll need Mints
Instructions
1 Start with gentle pecks and tongue-free kisses as you get to know someone.
2 When you're ready to french kiss, lean toward your date with your head tilted slightly to avoid bumping noses.
3 Make eye contact as you lean toward one another but close your eyes as the lips meet.
4 As you lean in for the kiss, have your lips parted slightly and inhale through your mouth to heighten the senses and to avoid breathing on your date.
5 Allow your lips to brush against each other's to create light, feathery kisses. Keep the tongue in your mouth initially.
6 As the kiss warms up, allow your tongue to flicker on to your date's lips. Don't let your tongue linger – keep the flickers quick and gentle.
7 If your date responds in kind, let your tongue extend back toward his or her tongue. Keep the movement light and gentle – tongue wrestling is a no-no.
8 Breathe through your nose as your tongues touch.
9 Lose yourself in the moment: give complete attention to the kiss.
10 End the kiss. French kissing can get messy if continued without breathers. Take time to nuzzle necks, nibble ears or whisper sweet nothings.
Have a look?
Thursday, 11 February 2010
Gemma Correll 25th March
In light of the recent Fair I thought this image by Gemma Correll was funny.
Tuesday, 9 February 2010
Jon Klassen and Mark Craste
Here is an image for The Road a piece of self directed work by the amazing Canadian illustrator Jon Klassen - if you haven't see it yet have a look at this:
Brilliant new animation for the Winter Olympics with artwork by Jon Klassen and directed by Marc Craste for Studio AKA.
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