Founded in 2005 by an ever growing group of young designers and vagabonds eager to collect and share the best design work they came across, FormFiftyFive soon became an international showcase of creative work.
Although the site was doing a great job at sparking creativity, we felt it could, and should, be even bigger and better. So we spent many moons working on a brand new FormFiftyFive, still high in eye (and brain) candy, but with a brand new look and lots of new features that dig even deeper into what’s happening in the design community.
We’ve also added more interactive elements on the site so people can exchange and store ideas more easily, encouraging collaboration and making the site more than just another design blog.
So have a look round, if you see something you love or hate be sure to comment, and drop us a line if there’s a juicy bit of creative gold you’d like to see on here.
Keep it real, the FFF team.
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Really impressive work here from Lotta Nieminen
Posted by Ed Watt
Antonio Carusone has just launched a new version of the brilliant AisleOne. He's added some nifty new features like keyboard navigation, grid or list view and quite bravely gone for a 1202px-wide format. That will no-doubt ruffle a few geeky feathers, but ...
Posted by Ed Watt
Skratch in Glasgow have just launched a new site with more fantastic work
Posted by Ed Watt
Really nice work and site over at 'this is studio'
Posted by Ed Watt
Yesterday morning the postie delivered a strange brown envelope in the post. Thinking 'what on earth is this' I opened it to find a pink that in the sunshine was so bright and shocking there should probably be a warning on the envelope. Titled 'Lorem ...
Posted by Ed Watt
Just a few personal favourites from a quick look around the visual communication work at the GSA degree show 09. By no means an all-encompassing review, definitely missed more great work by people who didn't have cards left, so do send us your work if ...
Posted by Ed Watt
Chris Jordan is visualising global mass phenomena with amazing, huge photographic art. The wave on the left is made up of 2.4 million pieces of plastic, depicting the estimated number of pounds of plastic pollution that enter the world's oceans every ...
Posted by Ed Watt
via SI - super clean work from Bibliothèque designer Tom Munckton
Posted by Ed Watt
Incredible stuff from Simon Schubert. He's making these beautiful images just from creasing paper!
Posted by Ed Watt