Creative Boom's 50 of the best websites for daily inspiration

http://creative-boom.com/tips/50-of-the-best-websites-for-daily-inspiration/ *Note: Some of the links don't seem to work therefore will require you to click on the weblinks provided on the Web Sauce.

Sebastien Feraut

Paris-based artist Sebastien Feraut makes the most of symmetrical layout in his designs. The results are both balanced and striking.

Simon Væth

Væth's illustrations showcase a variety of media - the results of which are both quirky and hugely expressive.

United Colors of Benetton - Faces of Color

Benetton's campaign that aimed to promote both their fashion range and the Unhate foundation - an equal rights and fair treatment charity.

Microsoft - Child of the 90s

Great ad...shame about the browser.

Japan Philharmonic Orchestra - 'Pill Harmonic'

To reinvigorate interest in classical music, the Japan Philharmonic teamed up with I&S BBDO Tokyo to create a unique campaign that places classical music data in small cards resembling drug prescriptions.

Gerhard Human

South African Illustrator, Gerhard Human shows off his effortless use of detailed linework. These are energetic, highly-stylised compositions reminiscent of Moebius' surreal imagery that manages to capture a keen sense of narrative and odd, idiosyncratic view of the world.

Gumulon - 'Chew the Future!'

Ad agency, Wieden+Kennedy have created an insane campaign for Stride Gum that manages to allow players to control the main character's movement, simply by chewing gum. In the app game, Gumulon, you make use of the forward-facing camera on the iPhone, where the game tracks players’ jaw movements. Anyone sick of chewing, the game can also be controlled via the touchscreen.

SKY - The Talking Window

A unique device that talks to weary commuters as they rest their heads on the glass. The contact activates an audio ad that plays into the sleeper’s ear - to the uninitiated, the message from the advert seems to be a voice talking inside their head, and nobody else can hear it. A small transmitter attached to the window sends out inaudible high-frequency vibrations, which translate into sound in the brain. This magic is known officially as ‘Bone Conduction’, and has previously only been used by the military and to help the deaf.

Sanna Annukka

British Illustrator, Sanna Annukka works predominantly in print and textiles where her work expresses her love of pattern, decoration and mythology so often found in traditional cultures all over the world, but especially close to her heart (her Mother is Finnish) are the Sami people of Lapland.

Advertising Done Right: 40 Clever Examples

Clever and memorable use of advertising. Check out the rest over at Inspirationfeed.

Coran 'Kizer' Stone

Kizer's work on DeviantArt consists of a slightly skewed view of popular culture through his reimagining of famous characters from film, animation and comic book lore. The results have more vibrancy and energy than most work you see animated today. Check out his Ego Series in particular.

Paul Pope

One of the most innovative and respective artists and designers of the last 20 years - Paul Pope embraces both mechanical and natural form through effortless inks and solid layouts. Anyone interested in comics will know him for Batman: Year 100, Liquid and 100%.

Brands turned into Angry Birds

Russian graphic designer, Yakushev Grigory has created a parody of the popular game using famous brands.

IBM - People for Smarter Cities

To announce their 'People for Smarter Cities' project, Ogilvy&Mather (France) transformed outdoor advertising in to urban furniture.

Fashion X

To mark the 50th anniversary of the X-Men, Kevin Wada, a San Francisco-based illustrator, has reimagined their costumes, removing spandex attire and giving them all the trendy twist they deserve.

Miyazaki Nouveau

Gorgeous Art Nouveau inspired portraits of Hayao Miyazaki's characters.

Photoshop Live - Street Retouch Prank

Anyone for PhotoJacker? Hilarious use of Adobe Photoshop to break he boredom of waiting for the bus.

Breakfast New York

This is REAL footage of Points shot in Brooklyn, NY. Everything was captured on camera, and no CG is being used. More info at breakfastny.com/points At first, the unassuming street sign looks like any of its traditional counterparts - but up close passers-by will see an updating digital display directing them to local events, bar deals and landmarks. A menu, positioned on the pole, allows users to change the data depending on what they’re looking for. It's currently being used at events, with plans for a permanent position soon.