Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. HomeArt Sushi Memo Pads April 6, 2011 by mymodernmet Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp The Sushi Memo Block is a simple yet clever everyday office product by Japanese design company Scope. It is available in several flavors, including egg, salmon and two variations of tuna. The only problem is that it may make you hungry all the time! Scope websitevia [Design You Trust] sushi memo pads Previous articleAudrey Kawasaki’s Wooden Tablet for JapanNext articleGiant Color Pencils in the Forest Related Posts Art Vast Collection of Basquiat’s Most Iconic Works Go on Display in Miami mymodernmet - Art Vibrant Portraits Woven From Colorful Hair Beads Honor History, Identity, and Resilience [Interview] mymodernmet - Art Artist Lucy Sparrow Opens a “Supermarket” in a Museum With 20,000 Hand-Felted Grocery Items mymodernmet - Comments LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Recent Stories How a Historic Philadelphia School Became a Creative Hub for a Neighborhood and Beyond [Interview] LEGO Unveils Set for First-Ever Fully Functional Arcade Pinball Machine Dua Lipa Opens a Library Filled With 100 Banned Books in Porto, Portugal Vast Collection of Basquiat’s Most Iconic Works Go on Display in Miami Olivia Rodrigo Teams up With LEGO To Unveil Five New Sets Inspired by Her Music Meet the 7 Winners of the Prestigious 2026 Hasselblad Masters Photo Competition 90-Year-Old Woman Explains Why the Happiest Years of Her Life Were Also the Hardest 80-Year-Old French Artist Has Spent Years Painting Live Sports Events From the Sidelines New Research Says Humans Discovered Fire 350,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought Antony Gormley Fills a Gallery With Giant Bodies Made From Industrial Materials