You need a big mouth to put this hunk of meat in your mouth. <knee slap> I tell my girlfriend that all the time!

The Puma Love Run looks like a fun one to run for some copulation. By Ogilvy, Melbourne.

No copy necessary in this highly visual ad extolling the virtues of Batelco’s mobile directory. By agency FP7/BAH, Bahrain.

Stunning image work by RLR Advertising for Heal the Bay, a non-profit environmental group trying to restore the Santa Monica Bay. Great work RLR, but is that seriously your website?

London-based Aled Lewis (aka Fatheed) is a savvy, nerd-culture obsessed designer and illustrator and Threadless contributor. His Real Life Videogames work is amazing in its simplicity and yet incredibly frustrating – mainly because I didn’t think of it first. See more at his flickr page.

Via Nate Custard and Kevin Fuller.

One of my favorite illustrators, McBess, has teamed up with digital agency Syzygy to produce a visual puzzle depicting 20 “things” that happened on the Internet in 2010. Win your own here.

I don’t typically post showreels on this blog. But when you have a one the best in the biz putting together an incredible reel, you do it. The Mill is a fantastic production and special effects company behind some of this blog’s favorite ads, including Das Handwerk’s Craft, Adidas’ Star Wars Cantina, DirecTV’s Opulence, and yes, even Nike’s Write the Future and Old Spice’s The Man Your Man Could Smell Like.

Much love.

Folks have been going on and on about the death of print for years now. iPad this. Touchscreen that. But perhaps it’s less about “death” and more about “dearth”: The dearth of good ideas that can make a medium sing, just like it has for all these new-fangled technologies. Here are a couple recent examples of print going beyond the constraints of its medium to deliver some real utility.

There’s no app for that.

The latest Communication Arts just came out with its first ever Typography Annual. Excellent stuff in there, but this campaign by JWT Dubai caught my eye with its combination of concept, design, and of course typography. Enjoy.

Timba Smits (sweet name) is a London-based “graphic designer, artist, illustrator, independent publisher, self confessed magazine whore and wannabe olympic ping-pong playa”. He’s also got a thing for all things vintage, which is probably why he uses his amazing half book, half magazine Wooden Toy Quarterly as another outlet. Enjoy.

Via Changethethought.