Swiss scientific illustrator Cornelia Hesse-Honegger travels to post and near-nuclear sites like Chernobyl, documenting the bizarre ‘morphologically disturbed’ insects that have survived the fallout.

The Ceres Enviromental Park is a community-driven project dedicated to sustainable design and living.

Gross National Happiness Index – a new application from Facebook, can track global highs and lows from aggregating key words within user status updates.

Designed to investigate the relationships between ‘making’, ‘clothing’ and ‘living’; Natalie Purschwitz has set out to hand craft every item in her wardrobe for one whole year, including all undergarments, socks, shoes and accessories.

Welsh product designer Chris Chapman has created this fun and relatively hassle free solution to the home vege patch.

Only five days after announcing their new name for the Vegemite spin-off – ‘iSnack 2.o’, Kraft have ditched the controversial branding name.

A text-based street art installation appeared mysteriously in Sydneys’ Denham Lane earlier this week.

The manufacturers of the Iconic Australian spread Vegemite have recently released a spin-off version of the yeast-based product. To name the new cream cheese-vegemite blend, Kraft ran a competition, with the controversial name officially announced during last weekend’s Australian Football League Grand Final.

I Hate Young People is a website that encourages people to “rant, rave and vent” over what they dislike most about young people (and vice versa).

Artist William MacKinnon has created a captivating body of work which communicates his experiences of the driving and the land.

French hair artist and wig designer Charlie le Mindu recently presented his second collection at London Fashion Week.

The Cat Piano is the latest animated film from Australian studio The People’s Republic of Animation. It’s won the Best Animated Short category in both the Sydney Film Festival and Melbourne International Film Festival.

In October last year PSFK wrote about Mark Jenkins and the Outsiders exhibition. Often creating works that question social etiquette, the public installation artist recently released a number of videos capturing various responses from passers by.

Artist Justin Gignac set out to prove the value of packaging design to a colleague. Gignac realised the most effective way to make his point was to sell a product no one in their right mind would want – garbage.

Sydney’s International Food Festival kicks off in October 2009. To raise public awareness of the event, Whybin TBWA have recreated the flags of twelve countries using ingredients from their national dishes. Check out a gallery below.