Brilliant idea and execution. Party on !
Bright Eyes (von Technology Will Save Us)
Source: vimeo.com
Spatially aware devices. Video sketch exploring new ways of interacting with media across multiple devices. (via co.Design)
Source: altnytterfarlig
Every really good creative person…whom I have ever known has always had two noticeable characteristics. First, there was no subject under the sun in which he could not easily get interested-from, say, Egyptian burial customs to modern art. Every facet of life had fascination for him. Second, he was an extensive browser in all sorts of fields of information. For it is with the [creative] man as with the cow: no browsing, no milk.
(via explore-blog)
Source: hologralien
Creativity is just connecting things. When you ask creative people how they did something, they feel a little guilty because they didn’t really do it, they just saw something. It seemed obvious to them after a while.
Source: bravecadet
This is amazing, Jenna.
This photograph, taken of Steve Jobs in his living room in 1982, is one of my favorites. At the time he was quoted as saying “This was a very typical time. I was single. All you needed was a cup of tea, a light, and your stereo, you know, and that’s what I had.”
It’s impressive.
When Steve visited the Times last spring when the iPad first came out, the effect was electric, exactly as Carr describes it. The morning of our meeting, he was already in the building, but we didn’t see him. He waited until we were all seated in a conference room and then he made his entrance. Not one second sooner. I was too nervous to ask too many questions, but at the end of the conversation, I hesitated, then walked over to shake his hand and say hello.
I wasn’t even a year into my job at the paper and I felt shy, anxious, unsteady. Unworthy of being included in that room. Steve was thin, thinner than we expected, but even so, his eyes were flinty, sharp and curious, his lips curving into a mischievous half-smile. I introduced myself and his ears perked up. “I’ve read your stuff,” he said. “It’s good!” It was a tiny moment in time, lasting no longer than a few minutes, and it would be silly to say that I never looked back after that. But it would be even sillier to downplay the mark that it left, the boost that it gave me at that point in my career as a business and technology journalist. Others have said it better, but I’ll tack mine on anway: RIP, Mr. Jobs. You will be missed.
Source: jennydeluxe
Okay, this is a one-year-old concept. But I still love the idea of expanding the reading experience with the digital possibilities we now have. Like all of IDEO’s approaches it puts humans into centre of their concepts and technology comes second.
tigs:
Wireless Energy [to cereal boxes] at CES - Product on you list glows when near.
Source: youtube.com
Brilliant.
What design is all about - explained for non-designers.
L°ve!!!!
(via Thomas)
Can’t wait.
#sagmeister
This is another great april fool focusing on the progress of technology - compare this video with the real capabilities of Google Maps and you see what I mean…
