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Inspiration

Looking for inspiration? Discover the projects, artists and ideas we can't stop thinking about – across graphic design, illustration, art, branding, photography and digital. Updated daily by Creative Boom.

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Childline – Nobody is Normal by Catherine Prowse
New Order – Movement: Peter Saville
Work in Progress by Jonathan Zawada
Not all viruses lead to global pandemics. Some have evolved to our benefit. An ancient virus called HERV-K may protect human embryos from other viruses, according to Joanna Wysocka, a professor of both chemical and systems biology and of developmental biology at Stanford University. When an embryo reaches the eight-cell stage (as projected at left), HERV-K is activated and may nudge the cells to build proteins that shield them from infection. It turns off when the embryo implants in the uterus. Ancient viruses make up nearly 8 percent of human DNA, with HERV-K joining an ancestor's genome more than 30 million years ago. Scientists like Wysocka are continuing to untangle how viruses have become a part of us. (Craig Cutler/National Geographic)
Julie at the Chippy © Pete McKee
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