Launch Recite Me assistive technology
A white bicycle is overloaded with a chaotic mountain of colourful objects, including toys, brushes and household items. A small white dog sits on the ground beside the front wheel, holding a blue ball.

Hot dog - superb stuff via Karim Charlebois-Zariffa's new update

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Date
11 April 2012

Lesser creatives than Karim Charlebois-Zariffa might rest on having the best name in the business and churn out pedestrian work in place of anything interesting safe in the knowledge all those syllables are going to raise an admiring eyebrow. But KC-Z continues to work across a range of disciplines with real flair and imagination as his latest site update proves. There’s a Mexican pimped BMX ad for a Russian telecoms company installed upside down and flipped in photography for maximum effect (quite the response to a brief to do anything that includes the firm’s trademark two blue dots). There’s a car-parts typeface for AOL and a remote-controlled book/car made in conjunction with Sagmeister for BMW.

Kudos K-CZ, kudos indeed.

A white bicycle is piled high with a chaotic mountain of colourful household objects, toys and fabrics. A small white dog sits beside the front wheel, holding a blue ball in its mouth.
Above

Karim Charelbois-Zariffa for Yota

A bicycle is completely obscured by a dense, colourful mountain of everyday objects. The pile includes brushes, shoes, a blue balloon, and various plastic tools, all tangled together in a chaotic arrangement.
Above

Karim Charelbois-Zariffa for Yota

A white bicycle is suspended upside down from a yellow industrial shelving unit. A dense cluster of colourful accessories, bags and toys hangs from the frame below.
Above

Karim Charelbois-Zariffa for Yota (set-up shot)

A sculpture of the letter “S” constructed from a dense arrangement of salvaged car parts. The piece is made of rusted pipes, wires, and mechanical components set against a plain white background.
Above

Karim Charelbois-Zariffa for AOL Auto Blog

A sculpture of the letter “E” constructed from a dense assembly of mechanical parts. The piece is made from a mix of metal pipes, wires, gears and electronic components against a plain white background.
Above

Karim Charelbois-Zariffa for AOL Auto Blog

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About the Author

Rob Alderson

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Rob Alderson is a freelance writer, editor and strategist. He was previously editor-in-chief of It’s Nice That and WePresent, and editor of Design Week. He publishes the newsletter Undo, which tries to make sense of how AI is changing design work, the design process and the design industry.

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