Posts tagged kuvva

Just Cut It Out!

It appears as though in the last 30 days we set ourselves the challenge of trying to do as many things as is humanly possible. And, if we do say so ourselves, we did it splendidly. 

We are proud to announce Kuvva for iPhone. Kuvva is a simple and elegant wallpaper gallery and turns the dead space on your iPhone into creative space. The app is offering images from artists, photographers, and designers from around the world. Find Kuvva in the App Store. Sign up for a free account to build a collection of your favorite artists and share images with your friends. Either way, let’s celebrate creativity!

Celebrating Noma Bar

We’re dedicated to celebrating creativity in all of our projects here at the Present Plus. Since moving into our new space, we have a lot more room to be creative and explore new ventures that challenge us, bringing out the best qualities in our fantastic team. 

After using Kuvva for some hours, I also immediately activated the checkbox to automatically launch it at login. It has almost instantly become my personal resource for wallpapers, as it is a perfect, simple, and almost invisible solution to always have an inspiring desktop. To give you the idea, below is a screenshot of how my Mission Control currently looks like.
We are really happy with the review of Kuvva by Lukas Hermann on Macstories.

Boiled Eggs and Silhouettes

With an average of 8 hours a day being spent online or behind a screen, how you look and sound online has never been more important. Yet the amount of time that goes into dressing and grooming the online you is fractional compared to the amount of time spent in front of the mirror. 

The Brothers Mueller

With nearly 80% of what we do being based around wallpapers, full screen images, and art, we are always very pleased to support other artists wallpaper projects. This project is from The Brothers Mueller, entitled Viral (STD) wallpaper.

Viral (STD) Wallpaper is a demask print with stylized versions of sexually transmitted diseases. The typical presentation of this piece allows viewers to touch the wallpaper, triggering the viruses to then bleed through the paper as the viewer “infects” the wall with their touch.

/ Damian.