Just as video didn't kill radio, the advent of computer games and mobile apps didn't kill off board games. They are far from saying the last word, perhaps in the flood of digital offers we sometimes just forget about them a little. Fortunately, there is an event called Igrolog for everyone organized by the Igrolog association, an evening of social games, intended for socializing while playing board games. This time it will take place in the Šiška Cinema on October 5, 2016.
Do you still know how our grandparents spent their free time, before the time of computer games and television? Visit us on Saturday, May 19, 2012 in Tabor Park in Ljubljana and, together with our babysitters, enter the Nostalgic Saturday time machine, which will take you toRead More
The Japanese brand Sun-star presents a collection of Fakus pens that create an incredible optical illusion. They deceptively appear as if they are three-dimensional, although it is actually a flat design. Together with the colorful palette, they represent an interesting approach that encourages viewing these playful products at least twice.
The digital age has in many ways changed our cultural patterns for good, which inspired a Canadian artist from Vancouver with the pseudonym iHeart to present through graffiti the effects and changes of the digital age on the younger generation, who mainly through social networks but also other digital tools and smart phones, moved away from traditional norms of behavior.
IKEA has joined forces with Swedish House Mafia to democratize music production at home and empower many music lovers to express their creativity. The result of the collaboration is the OBEGRÄNSAD collection, which will go on sale in October this year.
"Peeing on this ad could change your life," reads an Ikea ad featuring a pregnancy test and a Sundvik crib. When pregnant women pee on it, a 50% discount on a baby cot is revealed.
IKEA is celebrating the best of living at home with a 24-hour virtual festival that will take place on Thursday, September 16, 2021, via the website ikea.com. Visitors to the virtual festival will be able to peek into the homes of world-famous musicians, designers and chefs, who will turn their homes into virtual stages for one day. It is a completely new festival concept that opens the doors of more than 100 homes in more than 50 countries around the world and inspires better and more sustainable living at home, while also providing practical ideas for renovations.
Assembling Ikea furniture isn't rocket science. After all, one of the basic guidelines of the Swedish giant is to keep products simple. Because NASA is not. At least that's what we can imagine. So what do NASA and Ikea have in common? So far, nothing tangible, but there has been some smoke between them lately. And where there's smoke, there's fire.
Many people take a visit to an Ikea store as a unique experience. How could it not, when the company always serves home products that are cute, useful and affordable at the same time.
Sweden's Ikea has turned children's drawings into plush toys. She did this for a good cause, as part of her long-standing charity campaign Soft Toys for Education. With the sale of 10 plush toys, which were created based on children's drawings, together with Unicef they will collect funds for schools, school supplies and education. A great idea as a gift for Christmas, with which you will also do a good job.
The idea that humans are the only sentient beings, apart from animals, has always been embedded in human consciousness. The "Bully a plant" experiment shows that there is clearly nothing different with plants.
One of the most annoying habits of smartphone users is taking pictures of food. It is these "Dinner Snappers", i.e. people who take pictures of meals on the table, that Ikea treated themselves to in their latest ad. Set in the 17th century, the sarcastic ad was created by Swedish advertising agency Acne and imagines what dining would have looked like if people back then were as obsessed with portraying food as they are today.