If you need ideas for creative surfaces, consider using enamel bakeware, old cabinet doors, an old mirror, a glass window pane, or a dustpan.
Finally, it seems things are changing, with two fresh creatives surfacing on the alternative Los Angeles scene: Daedelus and Flying Lotus.
Instead, word slipped out via a French creative agency Surface to Air, which designed the cover and shared it without fanfare.
Thanks to the internet, many creative endeavors surface and circulate.
INTERVIEW BY ALLISON NELLA FERRERA, TRANSLATED BY PAULINE EIFERMAN The French edition of Vice shares an office with a "creative company" called Surface to Air (we call them Surface to Gay behind their backs).
Congress has held hearings on the problem with the primary calendar, and several creative ideas have surfaced.
Again, it's like the creatives took a surface level look at the stuff people liked before and set about trying to re-engineer it without actually glancing under the hood to see what actually made it work.
"WE chose the name because we thought it was a nice metaphor for creativity," said Jérémie Rozan, the founder of a multidisciplinary creative group whose name, Surface to Air, caused some confusion when it first opened in Paris.
The main region of that creative battle is the surface of the earth, where they create metals, stones and animate beings.
It looks like a pretty compelling app, and one that straddles the line between Microsoft's traditional work focus and its current push to recruit more creative types through its Surface line of products.
