Developed by graphic designer Aaron Wood of Massachusetts, this collection of propaganda posters takes on the battle for the mind of consumers within the social media and tech gadget space. Within the series, Wood applies the classic 1940’s, wartime poster design to companies and products like Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Android smartphones, Apple’s iPhone, Spotify, iTunes, Spotify, YouTube and Pinterest.

In addition to tech companies, Wood also has a variety of pop culture posters in a similar style. They cover subjects such as Doctor Who, Grumpy Cat, coffee, Minecraft, Portal, Adventure Time, Bacon, Skyrim, Pokemon, Super Mario, Firefly, cheese, Halo, Half Life, Zelda, Pac-man, Assassin’s Creed, Dune and a variety of superheroes such as Green Lantern, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Iron Man and Captain America.

If you are interested in purchasing one of Wood’s prints, they are reasonably priced at $12.50 for an 11″ x 14″ size. You can find the full collection on Etsy here.

Check out our favorite tech related posters below:

War of the Tech Companies: The Propaganda Machine

Identifying a good poem is a personal thing. It might be cheesy or overly obtuse, it might be needlessly direct or completely scatterbrained. Poems are, by default, at the whim of readers and writers alike, until now. Through poetweet, a poem is no longer a completely human thing.

With the aid of Twitter and some kind of algorithm thing I’d never come close to being able to explain, poetweet throws together one of three kinds of poems based on your Twitter presence. Here’s a poem by Ben’s Bargains:

Elegant, no? Any and every Twitter account can go in and out comes some kind of weird abstraction such as this. Here’s one from my personal account, Avid8Bit, where I advertise livestreams on Twitch and generally talk about video games:

I’ve never been more proud of something I didn’t accomplish for myself. But I did though, ya know? I’m a poetic genius now.

If you ever wanted to prove yourself a poem to the naysayers of the world, here’s your chance, you sensitive soul. It’s particularly entertaining imagining what a celebrity might ponder about in the late night hours. That’s the power of Twitter.

And now, Thanks Yall, from Shaq.

The Power of Poetweet: Turn Your Tweets Into a Poem, No Talent Needed