Proof Fine Furnishing Uses Natural Prints to Say 1,000 Words

naturally_attractive.png

To suggest what fragile harmony can exist between man and nature, Proof Fine Furnishing sent us a couple of prints created by Leo Burnett, Singapore.

The tagline quietly reads, “Naturally attractive.” You probably can’t see it very well but the vase at left is actually composed of butterflies, which you can see more clearly if you zoom in on the PDF version.

We dig the elegance and attention to detail to the pieces, which demand a long look. These kinds of ads, in which you have to do the pursuing, are an undervalued commodity in an environment littered with competing messages.

Check out a lamp stand made of moths here.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

What serious readers do differently — and why it makes them better writers

What serious readers do differently — and why it makes them better writers

Global English Editing

Giving feedback on someone’s writing without damaging the relationship

Giving feedback on someone’s writing without damaging the relationship

Global English Editing

7 phrases warm-hearted people use that make others feel instantly at ease

7 phrases warm-hearted people use that make others feel instantly at ease

Hack Spirit

Why the most thoughtful people are often the slowest to give advice

Why the most thoughtful people are often the slowest to give advice

Hack Spirit

Why your first draft is supposed to be bad (and what that means for how you write)

Why your first draft is supposed to be bad (and what that means for how you write)

Global English Editing

7 things naturally curious people do that make others want to keep talking

7 things naturally curious people do that make others want to keep talking

Hack Spirit