Look into our internets. Oh look, we also Twitter!

Cool ad for the Hasselblad.

Cool ad for the Hasselblad.

(Source: silfarione, via sisifo)

“The Vancouver Sun recently paid us a visit, speaking with Dean Elissat, Engine’s VP Client Engagement on Vancouver’s turbulent advertising agency market. Sighting recent cuts and reorgs in some of the city’s top creative shops, 2011 seems to be the year that digital caused some real trouble, changing the way marketers spend, and the way agencies staff.
Engine Digital continues to thrive however, adding new staff, new clients, along with some pretty amazing projects. Take a look at our current career ops here.
Take a peek at the full article here. Mac/Safari users click here.”
(Stephen Beck via Engine Digital / Blog)

“The Vancouver Sun recently paid us a visit, speaking with Dean Elissat, Engine’s VP Client Engagement on Vancouver’s turbulent advertising agency market. Sighting recent cuts and reorgs in some of the city’s top creative shops, 2011 seems to be the year that digital caused some real trouble, changing the way marketers spend, and the way agencies staff.

Engine Digital continues to thrive however, adding new staff, new clients, along with some pretty amazing projects. Take a look at our current career ops here.

Take a peek at the full article here. Mac/Safari users click here.”

(Stephen Beck via Engine Digital / Blog)

“Cory Arcangel (b. 1978), Photoshop CS: 84 by 66 inches, 300 DPI,RGB, square pixels, default gradient “Spectrum”, mousedown y=22100 x=14050, mouseup y=19700 x=1800, 2010, from the series Photoshop Gradient Demonstrations, 2008– . Chromogenic print, 84 × 66 in. (213.4 × 167.6 cm).” (via & via)

“Cory Arcangel (b. 1978), Photoshop CS: 84 by 66 inches, 300 DPI,RGB, square pixels, default gradient “Spectrum”, mousedown y=22100 x=14050, mouseup y=19700 x=1800, 2010, from the series Photoshop Gradient Demonstrations, 2008– . Chromogenic print, 84 × 66 in. (213.4 × 167.6 cm).” (via & via)

(via new-aesthetic)

We’re still getting used to our new surroundings at the corner of Granville and Pender Street, here in Vancouver. So far though, the bar has been set for lunchtime excursions with a visit to The Bay’s top floor. Roast beef dinners, hot dog plates, and burger combo’s were followed by jello, pies and cakes. Post-dessert had us invading the furniture department to watch Avatar in 3-D while getting massaged by $3000 recliners. GOOD TIMES. Thanks, The Bay!

Join us next week when we test out Sears’ lunchtime offerings.