Grab the blog's feed and follow our updates on Twitter for bit-size updates.

Superawsome iPhone Wallpapers

Superawesome Wallpapers for iPhone

We were playing around a bit, and decided to make some wallpapers for iPhone in 320×480 with the site theme. On the wallpapers you’ll see two characters from this site you already know, but a new one we selfishly kept for ourselves all this time.

Anyway, we hope you like these and feel free to use them. Oh, and don’t forget to spread the awesomeness!

Download Superawesome wallpapers for iPhone

Comments

  1. Oh nice, will try them on.

    Marko 20. November 2008, 01:00 #

  2. I like the weird deer one the best. Thanks guys.

    Paul Webb 20. November 2008, 14:31 #

  3. nice job … you deserve a stumble ;-) …

    nikola 20. November 2008, 17:30 #

  4. Thanks! Super awesome ! :)

    Mario 19. December 2008, 21:32 #

Leave Your Comment

Fill out the form below with your details, all fields are mandatory except for "Website". Your information will not be passed on to third parties, don't worry. You can format your comment using the awesome Textile.

Please note that you must preview your comment prior to posting it - it is a two step process, otherwise it will be lost.

If you can see this field, leave it blank

Please keep your comment on-topic and polite. Do not be a douche.

Superawesome is a small, hot, albeit affordable Novi Sad (Serbia) based Web design firm co-operated by Dragan Babić and Petar Perović. If you are interested in our services, please use the contact form to get in touch with us or request a proposal for your project using our questionnaire form.

About The Blog

Through this blog we want to discuss the processes that are usually behind the scenes in the client/designer relationship and bring them out in the open, as well as share experiences regarding design and Web related stuff in general.

Subscribe

Or subscribe to blog posts via email.

Tired of Styling Forms Over and Over Again? Why Not Give Uni-Form a Try?

Uni-Form is our own take on what we call a “framework for HTML forms”. It comes with two predefined form layouts you trigger via CSS classes, and also xHTML snippets of form elements called “units”.

Learn more about Uni-Form →