
The Library of Congress and the National Endowment for the Humanities have now made historic American newspapers available in a collection called Chronicling America. Part of the National Digital Newpaper Program.

This is tomorrow show catalogue designed by Edward Wright is now online. In case you’re not familiar with the show here is some background from Wikipedia. Via Design Observer.

Beautiful time lapse shots of a helicopter landing by Andreas Feininger. Part of the Life Magazine photo archives. Via But does it float.

Terrible Yellow Eyes is a collection of artist’s work inspired by Maurice Sendak’s classic children’s book, Where The Wild Things Are. The website is full of imaginative interpretations of the book’s characters, settings and story. Clearly the original book has provided countless artists and illustrators with the motivation to create images of their own, I know that personally a grade 11 art class assignment to create an illustration for the book really sparked my interest in illustration as a profession.

A classic project from Naoto. The set also included a kiwi and strawberry version, all really great stuff.
via: toxel, make sure you check out these tree houses too

A well known artist from the UK, Stezaker works with iconic images found in books, magazines, and postcards. He builds collages from them, creating interesting relationships between the overlapping photographs. You can see more of his work on ‘The Approach’ gallery website.

Another day, another cool artist from San Fran. Really liking his feel good 60′s vibe spanning across many mediums.
Check out his site here.

Great resource of book covers for you design nerds doing some cover artwork, or, just looking for some design inspiration.
Check out the website here.

The End is a flickr photo pool strictly about end title sequences from movies. Sometimes funny, other times just plain cool; The End is definitely worth a look if you’re into typography, film, or dreamy ladies applying lipstick.

NOW WE CAN ALL GET SMASHED IN STYLE WOOO!