So, I wrote a little bit about Zach Braff’s “Wish I Was Here” Kickstarter campaign. Have a look. :)
I was all, “Fuck you, Adobe, I don’t want to use Creative Cloud just let me buy an upgrade!” but then I was like, “Wait, whaaaaaat! Finally, I can edit the corner radius of a rectangle path! Here’s my money, Adobe, Cloud me up good!” but suddenly I’s all like, “Hey you should have had this like six years ago you cunts!”
This. 1,000x THIS.
Thanks a lot, Adobe. I no longer have use for your rounded edges.
DAY 24/100
Jessica Hische’s: “Work like a Monster and Bill like a Lawyer: Advice for Freelance Designers”
YES
Don’t just follow @MuchAdoFilm - keep watching its bio change. Free Twitter entertainment from Joss Whedon!
The Much Ado About Nothing Twitter account is quietly killin’ it with its dope bios.
(via youlovelucy)
“There’s pretty much nothing I’ve done right before doing it wrong first.”
Sharon Montrose, Photographer
speaking at CreativeMornings/LosAngeles(*watch the talk)
Truth.
(via legitimusmaximus)
Wedding Invitation
Being a creative has it’s benefits, when you get married you get to design your own wedding stationery. Designer and illustrator Nathan Miller pulls it off and we think this invitation is just great. A confident mix of typefaces and illustration printed two colours on our Heidelberg platens. The invites are 140 x 210mm and letterpress printed on 425gsm cotton paper.
Adorable. Love the type treatments.
Navy Jerry’s
Navy Jerry’s Rum Bar and Restaurant is a freshly opened bar in central Helsinki. Like the name says, Navy Jerry’s has a strong 1950s naval theme from the drinks and menu to the smallest details in the interior design and even the location.
The public gallery broke into a traditional Maori love song after the announcement that the same-sex marriage bill had passed for New Zealand.
Excuse me while I go cry
i’ve never heard Pokarekare Ana with such bitchin’ harmonies. Good ol’ NZ
That one woman who didn’t want a hug though.
Vintage Luggage Labels
Folks who were privileged enough to travel during the first half of the 20th century used to collect luggage labels (often from airlines or hotels), displaying them as status symbols and proof of all the cool places you had been.
