Function/Form » melbourne

This building is ACE

arcd — Wed, 20 Jan 2010 23:11:11 +0000

Took this shot during a photo mission around the Melbourne CBD over the weekend. There are so many great bits of old and forgoten signage and typography on buildings across Melbourne – must find the time to document more of it.

a space to collaborate in

arcd — Thu, 16 Jul 2009 07:03:32 +0000

F/F is presently involved in setting up a new collaborative studio space in Melbourne on Chapel St. Previously run as a gallery the space will exist as a collective studio working in partnership with some really interesting digital, creative, coding and strategic practitioners.

The space is a couple of weeks away from launch but we are very excited and can’t wait to show you some pictures.

Robots For Breakfast

arcd — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 04:41:39 +0000

Announcing a great new collective in Melbourne, Australia – Robots For Breakfast are made up from ‘Touch My Pixel’, ‘Renmotion’, ‘Dirty Puppet’ and ‘Something Splendid’. Between them they cover pretty much every aspect of the creative fields from full motion work to print and photography.

They are a young bunch, full of love and great ideas, and F/F are happy to be their friends.

the ‘royals’

arcd — Fri, 27 Jun 2008 07:26:33 +0000

Continuing the theme of introducing great people we collaborate with, let us take the chance to introduce the ‘Royals‘ – a digital collective.

Set up very recently by Dave King, founder of NetX’s strategic practice here in Melbourne, this group share the great collective spirit that we here at F/F just love. F/F met the ‘Royals‘ through our work with Feedcorp, where they have been instrumental in pushing strategy and innovation on a number of recent projects.

They really have some great ideas and while some say nothing is ever really new, we do think these guys are taking the thinking in the digital space that little bit further than most.

We especially like this little line from their new blog which sums up where they are coming from quite nicely – Our guiding principle is “Attention must be earned, it can’t be demanded”.