• Stunning photographs of animals inside womb
• 8 things your dog shouldn’t eat
• The Yahoo! Answer Fail blog
• The Adidas Originals Death Star Superlaser application
• Izzy the iguana
• The 100 best sports photos from 2009 #1 #2 #3 plus the images of the year at Naturenews
• Glennz – illustrations by artist Glenn Jones
• Snake on a bus creative for Copenhagen Zoo
• Giant George the 7ft-long blue great dane could be the world’s tallest dog
• Why B2B companies should be using social media and 5 social media implications for brands in 2010
• Last but not least the best job application ever: Twitter Genius

#1: The piano stairs

#2: World’s deepest bin

An initiative by Volkswagen to change people’s behaviour. Weird though that the website doesn’t work. [via iA]

Very cool experiental stunt using dogs carrying pet food bags through shopping centres.

• First off the most ridiculous flashturbation intro on a website ever, courtesy of the International Congress of Churches and & Ministers
• AdWeek has an article on digital shops embracing cheap chic and the Agency Report Cards 2008
• 59_Logo projector
• Lose your soul to these eyes
• Lovely wet t-shirt outdoor creative for Calvin Klein Underwear
• Tim O’Reilly on Twitter, Yahoo and the coming ‘sensor web’
• Picture story of a snake swallowing another snake
• Apple growth turns negative as worldwide PC shipments plunge
• Ashton Kutcher has 1,253,789 Twitter followers
• NYT article on netbook’s ascent
• Baekdal on Audi’s fail by releasing their Truth in 24 branded movie only in the US and only on iTunes
• Green Eyed World – branded contentvertising for Sprite
• Epic Katy Perry Photoshop censorship for Saudi Arabia
• PR Leap – online press release distribution with embedding and stuff
• The new Office 2010 logo, Outlook and user interface
• Water stats at the Economist: It takes 2,000 litres (530 American gallons) of water to grow a kilo (2.2lb) of vegetables but 15,000 litres to produce a kilo of beef
• Spreadtweet – turn your Twitter interface into a spreadsheet which might be useful in some offices
• Last but not least a new study reports that a higher percentage of 15-24 year olds in the UK have watched a music video on YouTube than on dedicated music channels

Published in bar toilets. [source]