Os Gemeos, the talented street art duo from Brazil, were involved in a fantastic public performance titled O Estrangeiro, which featured one of their characters as a massive parade balloon.

Urban Omnibus reports on an interesting aural field trip they recently took through New York City.

An exhibit chronicling the work of celebrated filmmaker and all around-creative Tim Burton is running at the MoMA New York through April 2010.

The Office For Subversive Architecture mixes elements of street art and activist interventions with an unorthodox architectural approach.

Aol. celebrates its spin-off from Time Warner, and trading on the NYSE with a new brand identity.

To curb illegal music downloads, The Economist argues that it is more effective to offer alternative ways of distributing music rather than focusing on litigation and suing users.

This past week, London witnessed the official launch of Kidrobot’s first permanent British store.

The Imaginary Foundation points us to a fantastic project where fractals were rendered in 3D.

IdeaPaint provides analog inspiration by transforming any flat surface into a dry erase board.

“Good business is the best art,” Andy Warhol once said. It’s a sentiment that may well have formed an ill-advised strap line to Tate Modern’s much lauded Pop Life: Art in a Material World.

With Collaboration as its motto, the Good Ideas Salon São Paulo was the first to happen in South America.

Posterchild has embarked on a new project which envisions a new future for the underused and abandoned pay phone booths which dot the urban landscape.

Learn Something Every Day is a daily project by UK based design studio Young.

Street Artist Posterchild and Jason Eppink have created “after parties” for print inside newspaper boxes.

How has illegal music downloads affected the music industry?