Pastasourcing? Buon appetite! Ross | December 4th, 2009

Barilla is a prestigious Italian Pasta and Bakery Company, born in Italy more than a century ago (1877). They’ve decided to try a new form of pasta design – pastasourcing! (credit for that term to @LenKendall)

Nearly everyone around the world knows the shapes of spaghetti, rigatoni and fettuccine. Think you can do better? Think you can create a better shape than the masters? Here’s your chance – three $1000 awards for you to create a new pasta shape for Barilla.

Buona fortuna a tutti! E andiamo tutti mangiano un sacco di pasta!

image credit: 29cm

No Comments »   Share


No Comments Yet

[...] Pastasourcing? Buon appetite! — crowdSPRING Blog blog.crowdspring.com/2009/12/04/pastasourcing-barilla-pasta – view page – cached ← Twitter Link Roundup #22 – Design, Small Business, Social Media And More [...]

uberVU - social comments on December 6, 2009 at 2:42 am CST

Social comments and analytics for this post…

This post was mentioned on Twitter by rosskimbarovsky: First there was crowdsourcing and now … Pastasourcing? Buon appetite! – http://bit.ly/4xB6sw...

[...] corporations have even joined in the action, offering large rewards for projects like designing a new pasta shape for Barilla, or creating a new iteration of TiVo's logo. But reactions to crowdSPRING's methods have not been [...]

[...] corporations have even joined in the action, offering large rewards for projects like designing a new pasta shape for Barilla, or creating a new iteration of TiVo’s logo. But reactions to crowdSPRING’s methods [...]

Leave a Comment

(will not be published)

Hey, it's crowdSPRING!

Please allow ourselves to introduce ... ourselves. We're crowdSPRING - the world's best creative team. Have a creative project you need help with - logo design, stationery, web design, company name or other design or writing projects? We can help. We have 67,000+ designers and writers standing by.

Get Blog Updates

Free E-Books

Contracts for designers who hate contracts.
Get it »

Contracts for software developers who hate contracts. Get it »