(Source: ffffound.com)

Reblogged from hagilda with 903 notes

westberlin:

1976 - in Kreuzberg  (von Thomas Dornfeld)

westberlin:

1976 - in Kreuzberg (von Thomas Dornfeld)

Reblogged from westberlin with 5 notes

[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

happycog:

Crunch time.

(Source: happycog)

Reblogged from happycog with 5 notes

curiositycounts:

The wonderful Indexed summarizes one of life’s fundamental principles. For more minimalist visual philosophy, see the Indexed book.   (via)

curiositycounts:

The wonderful Indexed summarizes one of life’s fundamental principles. For more minimalist visual philosophy, see the Indexed book.   (via)

Reblogged from curiositycounts with 232 notes

(Source: 5turla)

Reblogged from 5turla with 2 notes

fantagraphics:

Portrait of Tor Johnson by Drew Friedman, now available as a fine art print, and also the back cover for our upcoming new edition of  Any Similarity to Persons Living or Dead is Purely Coincidental, coming Spring 2012.

fantagraphics:

Portrait of Tor Johnson by Drew Friedman, now available as a fine art print, and also the back cover for our upcoming new edition of Any Similarity to Persons Living or Dead is Purely Coincidental, coming Spring 2012.

Reblogged from fantagraphics with 3,532 notes

Designers vs Coding

viafrank:

“Do I need to know how to code?” is a question that comes up with sure-fire consistency in design circles. I’ve seen it asked by so many, from uncertain design students in classrooms worried about their chances of landing a job, to seasoned professionals at conferences seeing their pool of print projects slowly evaporate. The question is being asked with even greater frequency as of late, because Adobe has launched their product Muse, which promises designers the ability to “create unique websites without writing code.” So, if a designer wants to work on the web, should they take the time to learn this dastardly “code” or instead rely on software like Muse?

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Reblogged from viafrank with 604 notes

datavis:

The Fibonacci Number Sequence Represented as Circles

datavis:

The Fibonacci Number Sequence Represented as Circles

Reblogged from datavis with 93 notes