30 Fresh & Creative Product Packaging Designs

Nike Air

via Scholz & Friends

Mighty Nuts

via Maija Rozenfelde

TeaPee

via Sophie Pépin

Poilu paintbrushes

via Poilu

Görtz 17: Shoelace Box

via thjink

Headphone packaging

via Corrine Pant

NYC Spaghetti

via Alex Creamer

Scanwood: When wood is good

via Scanwood

Juice Skins

via Naoto Fukasawa

Flower Garden

via Milena Włodarczyk

Origami Tea bags

via Nathalia Ponomareva

H&M gift package

via Linn Gustafson

Smirnoff Caipiroska peelable bottle

via J Walter Thompson

Stranger & Stranger Spirit No. 13

via Stranger & Stranger

McDonald’s Fries

via Ben Frost

Nail packaging

via Melissa Archer

Thelma’s

via Saturday Mfg

Festina Watches

via Scholz & Friends

Görtz shoes

via Gürtlerbachmann GmbH

Spine Vodka

via Johannes Schulz

Student Work – Columbus College

via Jessica Alley & Laura Courtright

Native Focus

via Beth Sicheneder

Real Boy Push Pins/Thumb Tacks

by Duncan Shotton

Get The Hang of It Paper Bag

via Aliki Rovith

Sprout

via Springetts Brand Design Consultants

Turbo Flyer

via Tait Design Co.

Designers Anonymous Water Bottle

via Designers Anonymous

SOU

via QuesttoNó & Tátil Design

vin grâce

via minimalist

Hexagon Honey

via Maks Arbuzov

Surreal Sculptures of Disintegrating Animals

Tomohiro Inaba is a creative sculptor who produces eye-catching figures that look like they are disintegrating into thin air. The Japanese artist's steel sculptures titled Promise of Our Star and Next to the World are particularly effective in the visual illusion. Each figure offers a duality that lies somewhere between solid sculpture and three dimensional scribbles.
In one piece, viewers are presented with a grazing fawn, while the other displays a leaping deer. Both creatures have solid footing on the ground but extend beyond that point into a chaotic entwinement of wires. Though the fawn is half-way through its disappearing act, the active deer seems to have only just begun its disintegration process. Using a dark iron base and topping it with a similar pattern of clear acrylic resin, Inaba heightens the visual effect of gradual disappearance.






Tomohiro Inaba website