Illustrator Bjorn Hurri did a fantastic job on these Star Wars characters turned steampunk.
Saint Patrick’s Day Leprechaun Prank
Did you play any Saint Patrick’s Day leprechaun pranks or setup any leprechaun traps for your kids, today?
If you did, please share in the comments! We would love to hear about it (pictures are cool, too).
The leprechaun prank pictured below, was done by one really cool kindergarten teacher.
Get Rich! Build a Leprechaun Trap!
This, my friends, is a Leprechaun trap!
This is the first I have heard of it, but apparently in some areas it is traditional for children to make these traps as a craft project around St Patrick’s Day.
Obviously, everyone knows that if you catch a Leprechaun, they have magical powers and will grant you 3 wishes in exchange for their safe release. Sounds like a pretty good deal to me. Making a trap seems worth it.
Then & Now: Cereal Box Evolution
As I looked through these 15 retro breakfast cereal boxes compared to today, I found it interesting to see what has changed and what has remained the same.
From product names and mascots, browse through and look at the decades of design differences as these breakfast cereal boxes have evolved over time:
LEGO Nintendo Gameboy Transformers
LEGO + Nintendo + Transformers = EPIC
From the same guy that built this ridiculously awesome Super Mario Bros. 3 airship from LEGOs, has also built a Gameboy and NES Zapper Transformer.
They are completely operational, meaning they can be transformed, and are down right amazing.
Check this out:
Creative Theology by Sam Mahlstadt
I had the pleasure meeting Sam last year at Ben Arment’s Dream Year Weekend in Nashville. Sam’s dream was to write and publish a book around the concept of creative theology.
This is what he has to say about it:
This book wrestles with the concepts of faith and creativity. Foundational to the book is the belief that there is something theological about creativity. I believe that if we explore the relational force of creativity and the Creator, we will uncover something both fascinating and life-changing. I call this a creative theology.
It’s a fascinating book because it blends a mixture of art, original writing and scripture.
Take a look at some of the pages after the jump and read on because Sam is going to give away a digital copy!