9-bits A tumblog by David Kaneda about design, technology, and business. Broadcast from Palo Alto.

Shape My Language, a beautiful typographic exhibition by Bruno Maag:

The set-up of the exhibition is surprising to say the least. Long streams of clear plastic cards hang from the ceiling, engulfing the gallery visitors in a typographic mist.

Shape My Language, a beautiful typographic exhibition by Bruno Maag:

The set-up of the exhibition is surprising to say the least. Long streams of clear plastic cards hang from the ceiling, engulfing the gallery visitors in a typographic mist.

Some amazing photo manipulations by Dutch artist, Jan Oliehoek.

Some amazing photo manipulations by Dutch artist, Jan Oliehoek.

An artist’s only concern is to shoot for some kind of perfection, and on his own terms, not anyone else’s.
J.D. Salinger, Franny and Zooey
The Book Cover Archive posts on the Top Ten Covers of the ’00s.

The Book Cover Archive posts on the Top Ten Covers of the ’00s.

Griffin and Threadless team up to deliver a line of sleek, designed iPhone cases. The first two limited-edition cases are Birds of a Feather and Clouds Within The Thunder—hopefully we’ll see a lot more soon.

Loads of fun leaf art from Christoph Niemann on the New York Times.

Loads of fun leaf art from Christoph Niemann on the New York Times.

Hand from Above is a fantastic interactive art project from Chris O’Shea, where unsuspecting pedestrians are “tickled, stretched, flicked or removed entirely in real-time by a giant deity.”

We Feel Fine is one of my favorite, longest-running, interactive art pieces that aggregates feelings from blogs around the world. The emotions captured are displayed in a self-organizing particle system, with a beautiful UI for sorting and filtering. Now in it’s fourth year, the site has created We Feel Fine: An Almanac of Human Emotion—a wonderfully designed book showing collected data and notes about the exploration.

We Feel Fine is one of my favorite, longest-running, interactive art pieces that aggregates feelings from blogs around the world. The emotions captured are displayed in a self-organizing particle system, with a beautiful UI for sorting and filtering. Now in it’s fourth year, the site has created We Feel Fine: An Almanac of Human Emotion—a wonderfully designed book showing collected data and notes about the exploration.

The Urban Cursor (via agenerousdesigner)