Communication is tough for any company--but especially for one that works across multiple languages and cultures. The Impossible Project revisits the (amusing) moment it knew it would have to pay extra attention.
A Polaroid camera is nothing more than bookshelf eye candy if you don't have the magical film to go with it. Which is why The Impossible Project pulled out every stop in the innovation playbook to reinvent that film.
Some of the world’s most iconic brands have woken up to extraordinary industry shifts that take them by surprise. Wouldn’t it be better to intuit what the future may resemble before market forces and innovations “suddenly” wreak havoc with your company? Here's how.
In an excerpt from his new book "Ten Steps Ahead," author Erik Calonius tells us about Edwin Land, inventor of the Polaroid Camera, unsung hero of consumer products, and personal hero of Steve Jobs.
Polaroid creative director and pop-sensation Lady Gaga unveils camera sunglasses with embedded LCD displays. We've got an exclusive look at the prototype, and the true extent of her involvement in the project.
Back in February 2008, Polaroid stopped making their iconic instant film, to the chagrin of everyone who likes fun. Enter the Impossible Project, who this week proved their name ironic.
Products like the Polaroid Instant Camera and the Sony Walkman provided technology that enabled sharing pictures, music, and ideas--in other words, social media.
