Clicking Kitchen Grip – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Clicking Kitchen Grip


Clicking kitchen grip is a joke with the virtual world, bringing one of the most common and iconographic computer’s tools to reality. Created by Anderson Horta.

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Incredible Street Art Murals By David 'Meggs' Hooke
Digital Artist Creates Superb Surreal Photo Mash-Ups
Stop Illegal Wildlife Trade
No-Shave Movember: Disney Princesses with Beards
Artist Shows How Ridiculous Rich People’s Showers Are By Doodling On Them
Life Is Tough, But Keep Going: Colorful And Sunny Illustrations By Xi Zhang
Running In The Night: The Superb '80s Cyberpunk Artworks By Daniele Gasparini
History Of Apple: All The Apple Products From 1976 To 2017 In A Single Poster
Black: Gerardo Zaffino's Macabre Comics
Artist Born Without Hands Draws Beautiful, Hyper-Realistic Portraits
An Artist llustrates The Sad Truth Of Modern Life: Thought-Provoking, Clever And Funny Illustrations By Marco Melgrati
Design Crowd Issued A Challenge To Create The Worst Ad, And The Contestants Have Delivered
Indian Designer Creates Brand Logos By Perfectly Combining Two Elements
"Serenity of The Night": The Superb Dreamy and Surreal Digital Artworks of Aron Visuals
Russian Illustrator Recreates All Episodes Of The Mandalorian As Vintage Comic Book Covers
Faces of Death: Macabre Art by Vladimir Chebakov
Haunting 100-Year-Old Chalkboard Drawings Discovered In Oklahoma School
Street Artist Makes Mario Mosaics Where He Cosplays As Different Characters
This Is The Most Hilariously Dark Instagram Account Ever
This Woman Creates A Gender And Race-Neutral Deck Of Cards, Can’t Keep Up With The Orders
Cool Ad Photos of Proper Dispensing to All Carbonated Beverages in the 1950s
Street Artist Creates New Pieces Of Art On Icebergs In North America
Stunning Vintage Photos of Curtiss Aerocar Travel Trailers From the 1920s and 1930s
An Artist Has Completely Documented Her Two Years Of Travel By Painting In Moleskine Notebook