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Shea'la Finch and Jon Buonaccorsi are self-described "nerds and knuckleheads." But don't let them fool you. In 2005, these two dreamers from Rhode Island hatched a plan to make art more accessible to the non-gallery-attending populace.

Tiny Showcase is the fruit of their furtive planning, and the site's goal hasn't changed in the three years of operation. Their mission? Offer up a tiny limited-run print each week for art enthusiasts to "take home...for around the same price as a CD, book or record..."

We've been fans of the Showcase since it started and were lucky enough to score a conversation with the enchanting Ms. Finch. She's one half of the titanic Tiny Showcase empire and her thoughtful answers demonstrate the colorful spirit behind this arty adventure...

Hey Shea'la, what was the impetus behind the creation of Tiny Showcase (TS)?

We were born to out-idea each other. Your typical idea freestyle session can happen anywhere, anytime, and normally begins, "What if we..."

The ideas are normally outlandish, ridiculous, and seemingly impossible. Read the full profile...

Math class always seemed light-years away from what happens in the real world. Quadratic equations, isosceles triangles, radical equations—forget it! We wanted to solve problems that we'd face in real life, like whether or not our hot summer jobs would make us more or less likely to get a date. But now, Jessica Hagy proves that all that chart-drawing and stats-calculating actually does apply. This ingenious blogger puts good use to her note cards in order to "make fun of some things and sense of others" in the measurement of everyday relationships. Scroll through to discover:

• The connection between divorce and tennis.
• Which colors are actually good for snow.
• Mutual qualities of a hemorrhoid sufferer and Scooter Libby.
• How you can't be all that and a bag of chips.
• What Kevin Bacon and doctors have in common.
• The association between Fidel Castro and the GAP.
• The possibility of being a lover and a fighter.

Wreckers, unite! Originalists, journalistas, and fabulists of all forms, wait no longer! The revolution is here—and it will not be tidy. Illustrator, master blogger, and "guerrilla artist" Keri Smith has thrown open the doors to the life of "creative destruction" and invited you in. Get a blank book. Carry it with you wherever you go. Subject its pages to the elements. Think you're alone? No way! Browse the gallery of notebooks already stained, stitched, painted, torn, folded, glued, scratched, and stapled by your inventive comrades. Return to the site for suggestions. In one, Keri calls for marking your journal with "whatever is around you." In another, she says make a "resist" and then coat it (definitions are provided). Now, get out there and spoil your book! Demolish your pages! Shatter the clean, white sheet! We can't wait to see the shipwrecked results.