mornin'
Things I liked this week story machine, TIL, known dude, winter books, monkey men, and more
Somethings I liked this week ghost kitchens, mystery seeds, reading highlights, memorable passwords, hockey on a mountain, and more
Somethings I like this week (since it’s Friday in the US).
space, vikings, quiet internet, tactical IA, vaccine fiction, optimism, —, and more: thingstoclick.substack.com/p/somethi…
So I’m trying out Substack if you would like to subscribe for a weekly dose of links.
Runners.
An evening walk, lots of crunchy leaves and some ghosts.
Saying goodbye to summer:
And hello to Fall (and spooky season):
[Shot by Ned is a painting by Peter Brown] (https://www.mallgalleries.org.uk/whats-on/exhibitions/conversations-prize/shot-ned)
Don’t draw the UI, draw the priority instead meaning you should " … write a humble list of priorities for every project: most important info at the top -> least important info at the bottom. So instead of trying to figure out the order of the information in a component—like a card or a table or what have you, we should use this content audit to help define the visual priority of each bit."
A first person video of walking in a heavy thunderstorm at night in NYC is much more intersting than it sounds.
/via chris glass
Landsburg continued to photograph the eruption until the last possible moment, leaving himself enough time to wind up his film into its case, place his camera in its bag, place that bag into his backpack, and lay his body on top of the bag as the final protective layer against the shower of magma and ash. (source)
/via tecznts
Now, instead of finished plans, designers must create possibilities for others to design and make; designers must build flexible platforms, defined by patterns and rules for interaction and rules for changing the rules. Instead of making decisions about what and how, designers facilitate conversations about why and who.
About Feeds hopes to ‘…become the default “Help! What is this?” link next to every web feed icon on the web.’
The Architecture of Information “collects examples of intriguing information structures from the web and beyond.” Always into anything Jorge Arango does.
What the recommended videos look like on other people’s YouTube home pages.
Related to the above, Rabbit Hole is a podcast about what the internet doing to us.
The origin of the Success Kid photo.
A primer on affordances in digital work.
A set of tiny icons for use in your next project.
Concept artist Ismail Inceoglu creates intricate sci-fi and fantasy scenes.
Just a polar bear floating in a lagoon.
After listening to Stay Down, Man it sounds like Dan Reeder and I have had similar friends in our past.
