ux / design / random / weird / funny stuff — you’re soaking in it.
Recommend Nudge Up
You gotta love Peter Saville’s album covers for New Order. I swear his design have help to design an emotion or feeling I feel about each one of these albums.
1 Notes
Truly an amazing tutorial. I haven’t read something that blends art and science to an astounding outcome in quite while. It’s definitely worth reading through just to gain inspiration of how you can look to math and science for wonderous results in your designs. Along with that, it demonstrates a clever technique to make repeated patterns not appear like patterns to the naked eye.
(via Veerle)
2 Notes
I love seeing how these logos have evolved over the years. It’s interesting to see how many of them have become more dimensional recently: Apple, VW, Renault.
(via @KISSMetrics)
4 Notes
Maybe it’s just me but I almost across the board prefer the extreme minimalist designs. I doubt the average consumer does though. Interesting to think about it though. Did we get where we are with product packaging and advertising because every product was competing against other product packaging? I just imaging little bottles screaming for your attention: “Pick me! Pick me!”.
(via @daringfireball)
2 Notes
Incredible pixel art in a 4x4 pixel grid. See how many characters you can guess before looking at the title.
sciencefiction:These are fictional magazine covers from Blade Runner. They were created by production illustrator Tom Southwell in 1980-1981 and appeared in the background on a...
Jayse Hansen has posted a ton of stills highlighting his UI work on The Avengers. (via David)
Abe Vizcarra: Qualcomm Authorized Test Labs Campaign
Courtney, designworklife.comEen though science was always my least favorite subject in school, I can never resist a well-designed piece...
Ron Swanson: When people get a little too chummy with me I like to call them by the wrong name to let them know I don’t really care about them.
— Born and Raised
New Order’s “Temptation” single came out May 11, 1982. Here’s an amazing 1984 performance in the BBC studios—fascinating how similar this is to the slightly later “Perfect...
1 Notes