A viral NFT project that took all 880 Olive Gardens out of the meatspace and into the metaverse. wyhyf!
Weezer hit up my favorite creative partner—Brian Moore—to help them release their new single “Records.” So we made a site that makes it so that the only way to listen to the track is to spin yourself around in a circle. Like a human record. Scan that little QR code to try it out.
USDTea is the first stablecoin backed by cans of AriZona Iced Tea. To stabilize the troubled cryptocurrency ecosystem, we’ve introduced a new token backed by a hard asset that has maintained the same price for over 30 years: AriZona Iced Tea.
While other stablecoins attempt to peg to dollar amounts through questionable algorithms or opaque investment strategies, we guarantee our liquidity with sweet, delicious liquid.
Lots of press
Late capitalism meets neoliberal sneakerhead kitsch on Tiktok—with a wifi enabled e-ink price tag for your shoes that automatically updates with its latest price from StockX.
The New York Times’ first 8-bit arcade game, made for their Op-doc platform. Nominated for an Emmy Award in Outstanding New Approaches: Arts, Lifestyle and Culture.
Dear Fitness Industry
Calling out fitness companies to be more inclusive in a new campaign from Degree
NYT — Privacy Chicken!
A game that you can only win by giving up more and more of your personal information. You probably should not play this
Oil Paintings from China
Did you know you can hire a Chinese oil painting factory to paint pretty much anything you want?
Fame Control
Stop mass shooters from getting notoriety by blocking their names and faces on the internet
The Equal Pay Day Project
We used a water jet machine on FB Live to literally show the gender wage gap
The Blink-182 Film Festival You Didn’t Know You Entered
A music video for blink-182 made out of fan videos who technically violated copyright laws
Buzzfeed
Helped build and grow the creative department of this company whose stock you should not buy lol fail
Charity Bribes
A site that baited celebrities into doing cool stuff in the name of charity. Our first target? Larry David
