motherofalllists.com

Purposeful scrolling for curious thumbs…”

July 15, 2024 · sites i like ·

Source: https://wapo.st/4co8Twi (gift link)

July 5, 2024 · weather · science · maps ·

By Jeremy Miranda

Source: nahcotta.com/collections/jeremy-miranda

July 3, 2024 · art ·

Source: infosec.exchange/@kuoirad 

July 3, 2024 · funny ·

Source: https://everythingchanges.us/blog/leaving-and-arriving/ 

July 3, 2024 · work ·

By argenelezi.com

June 27, 2024 · photography ·

myersbriggs.org

June 27, 2024 · sites i like ·

onemillioncheckboxes.com is pure chaos!

June 27, 2024 · sites i like ·

A collection of links on various topics.

https://linkpantry.com

May 21, 2024 · sites i like ·

Twelve Earths unfurls as a series of collaborations centered at twelve distinct sites—an impact crater, a nuclear testing ground, a primeval forest, a nearly submerged island, an open pit mine, and more—that together build a portrait of Earth, its converging timescales, and its interconnections. Improbably, these 12 sites are located along a single geographical ring: one unifying great circle” stretching 25,000 miles around the planet.”

twelveearths.com

April 1, 2024 · sites i like ·

Big fan of nooks” like this one from a reworked 1872 country cottage. /via ugmonk

March 29, 2024 · architecture ·

The Pizza Meter refers to sudden increases of pizza orders from U.S. government offices, such as the White House and The Pentagon, before large events such as the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, the Panama Invasion, and the Grenada invasion.” /via Laura Olin

March 29, 2024 · words ·

Die-cut game cards from Leapin’ Letters.” Parker Brothers, 1968.

March 28, 2024 · art · peculiarmanicule.com

That rug! Source: architecturaldigest.com

March 27, 2024 · architecture ·

I just want the American phone market to get weird.

March 27, 2024 · design ·

  1. Somewhere in Japan
  2. A look inside North Korea.
  3. Susan Lin’s personal site.
  4. The Beauty of Mathematics.
  5. Bleeding Heart Tetra by North Americans.
March 26, 2024 · photography · sites I like · boxes and arrows · places · music ·

1.

Documenting Ridgewood’s Abandoned Tree Beds

The average pedestrian on a city stroll is more likely to notice the tall, flowering trees they see above them than the remnants of trunks no longer there. Photographer Alexa Hoyer is unique: It was the derelict, abandoned sidewalk tree beds that she couldn’t ignore when she moved to Ridgewood, Queens.

2.

Tiny unicorns are spreading joy all over Providence. Who’s behind them is a mystery

Their less than two-inch stature makes them easy to miss. But their neon hues and satin-like sheen catch the eye of the hunter, who might almost walk by before realizing they’ve stumbled upon a treasure.

3.

Four Things I Miss From the Golden Age of Paperbacks

As might be guessed from the fact that one publisher literally called itself Pocket Books, mass-market paperbacks were small enough that in many cases they would fit in the pockets of men’s clothing.

I’ve held on to a few of my favorite paperbacks. What great objects.

4.

Representing Non-Linear Journeys

Now we can attempt to plot a user’s journey, to see how they move from page to page. But rather than just depicting the user’s behaviour visually, I’ve been keen to try data sonification. Well, some very basic sonification: adding a distinct sound to each type of task, so that you can (theoretically) detect patterns or oddities by listening to the data.

I’m a sucker for beep, boops, and good diagrams.

5.

DoorDash, Uber Eats — and Tony

Tony Illes has become something of a folk hero in the Seattle area by advertising a much simpler and more human strategy. With a bunch of simple signs and a $5 delivery fee, he’s starting something of a delivery revolution from the seat of his bike.

March 22, 2024 · art · books · design · communities · tech ·

Winter Buried by Katja Lang.

March 20, 2024 · Art ·

Mixtapes, T-Shirts and Even a Typeface Measure the Rise of Hip-Hop

For over a decade, cassettes were the coin of the realm in mixtapes, even after CDs usurped them in popularity: They were mobile, durable and easily duplicated.

March 19, 2024 · music ·

They Didn’t Just Want to Build a Housing Shelter. They Wanted to Shift Public Perception:

Changing the way the public perceives shelters informed the design. From the nearby highway, the first glimpse you get of the structure includes an impressive mural by Australian artist Guido van Helten stretched across its 3,000-square-foot facade. A passerby might think this is an art museum, a shop, or possibly a school.

March 18, 2024 · civic · design ·

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