Finland's national treasure brand Marimekko was founded in 1951, shortly after the end of the Second World War, and the founder, Armi Ratia, brought positive energy to the fragile hearts of the post-war period with his bright and colorful prints, inspiring people to regain their enthusiasm and bravely move towards a better future. Marimekko, who has been with Finland for more than half of its history, has used its creative energy to launch a series of limited edition prints to celebrate Finland's centenary.

In addition to the previous blue Ruutu In addition to the blue Ruutu-Unikko print collection, Finnish designer Maija Louekari has created a new symbolic print for the centenary of Finland's founding, Veljekset (Brothers), a print inspired by the text of the classic Finnish legend, which attempts to return to nature and depict the wild animals that inhabit the northern national forest.

In Veljekset's creations, bobcats, brown bears and owls are brothers, accompanied by their squirrel sisters. Finland's forests have always been home to countless powerful animals full of life, but sometimes they are beyond reality for urbanites. The designer Maija Louekari emphasizes: "Nature is not far away from us, and I wanted to depict our brothers in the forest and use them as inspiration for the print to celebrate the centenary of Finland's founding.

Marimekko has been bringing color and pattern to tables, living rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms and lounges for more than a century; and in a variety of ways, he has made countless maverick thinkers. From the past to the present, Marimekko's customers have a wide range of choices: stripes or plaids, florals or color blocks, formal or casual. But in the midst of all this dizzying variety, Marimekko has always focused on one thing above all else: helping people express their unique personalities. The men and women who design these patterns have had to contend with all sorts of cynical and skeptical people along the way, and have put in all the work to make their visions come true.

This dream has allowed Marimekko to continue to bring full interest to ordinary, everyday objects: cups and dishes, tablecloths and cutlery, dresses and coats, bags and hats, and so on. Their intuition and imagination are their guiding lights, and their experience and practical skills are their two feet firmly planted on the ground. The mind and spirit flow freely in the channels of reality, while the creativity born of fun and experience will always lead them safely to the next destination.

PuzzlePhone cell phone is from Puzzlephone is a cell phone brand developed by Finnish team Circular Devices, Puzzlephone consists of three modules, designed to be easy to repair and upgrade both hardware and software. The "Spine" module contains the LCD display, speakers and device structure; the "Heart" module contains the battery and other electronic components; and the "Brain" module contains the battery and other electronic components. "(Brain) module covers the processor and camera and has many colors to choose from.

The benefits that come with a modular phone, you can Replace old components, do not need to worry about the packaging process leads to a component bad and replace the whole part, thus reducing the cost of maintenance, Puzzlephone project was established in September 2014, if the funding can be expected to be available in the second half of 2105 will begin official production, of course, it will also be a device running Android.

The concept is designed to allow users to replace old modules without having to replace them when other components have not yet exhausted their lifecycle. For example, LCD displays, speakers and microphones don't need to be replaced as often as they should, compared to batteries or cameras that see major technological improvements every two years.

In addition, the phone will have a lot of room for customization, allowing different users to assemble the components they need most. In theory, this means that users should be able to choose a large battery with a variety of sensors that monitor user activity and fitness data; or users can choose a high-quality camera, and so on.

The Puzzlephone team promises to publish standards so that hardware developers and manufacturers will be free to produce components for this phone. On the software side, the phone will run on a modified Android operating system that will allow for community development and rapid improvement.

TobaccoBody website is A website created by the Cancer Society of Finland and the creative agency '358' to promote the idea that smoking causes nothing more than lung cancer or heart disease and its greater dangers, proving that smoking also changes people's bodies in other horrific ways.

Putting the most damaging possible effects of smoking on the body The example of putting the most serious damage that smoking can cause to the body on the same person seems to be very alarming. The fact also proves that this kind of publicity has little effect, but it at least rings a warning bell for people to smoke and not to smoke you have to think about; it is understood that the website provides many comparison photos of the faces of smokers and non-smokers to prove that smoking is indeed quietly changing people's faces. As early as last November, two major organizations conducted a special research experiment.

The subjects were twins, one of whom smoked and the other who did not. After a period of observation, the two showed significant differences in appearance. So far the website has received attention from many international media, attracting as many as 3.5 million visitors. Many visitors say they are interested in the differences between the faces of smokers and non-smokers. It turns out that smoking can cause not only the familiar lung cancer and heart disease, but can also harm other bodily functions.

Reittiopas is a search station for local transportation information in Finland's major cities, mainly providing buses, trams, subways, short-distance trains and the Finlandborg ferry. It is a good helper for visitors to Finland to travel in Finland.