December 2009
22 posts
3 tags
Dec 31st
8 notes
2 tags
Dec 30th
4 notes
Dec 30th
2 tags
Dec 29th
4 tags
Dec 26th
4 tags
“One of the most intriguing aspects of both hysterical and psychosomatic...”
– Dr. John Sarno, The Divided Mind
Dec 23rd
Dec 19th
ListenFlightless Bird, American Mouth - Iron & Wine
Dec 19th
25 notes
Dec 16th
Dec 15th
ListenFeist - Lo, How a Rose E’re Blooming originally...
Dec 13th
71 notes
2 tags
Dec 13th
1 tag
Dec 13th
3 tags
“As adults, by and large, we think of the home as a very private space –...”
– danah boyd, Guardian Interview Another gem quote: “As a technologist, we all like ‘techno-utopia’, this is the great democratiser… Sure, we’ve made creation and distribution more available to anyone, but at the same time we’ve made those things irrelevant. Now...
Dec 10th
58 notes
Dec 9th
7 notes
ListenPassion Pit - I’ve Got Your Number Tried...
Dec 9th
2 tags
Dec 8th
41 notes
4 tags
“Grammars teach foreign tongues, and the advantage of Bittman’s approach is that...”
– Adam Gopnik, Why We Use Cookbooks
Dec 7th
6 notes
ListenStina Nordenstam - Purple Rain
Dec 6th
1 tag
“Show me a site that has great visual appeal, and I’ll guarantee that they don’t...”
– Andrew Chen, Product Design Debt vs. Technical Debt Anyone have any great counterexamples for him?
Dec 4th
11 notes
ListenArthur Russell - This is How We Walk on the Moon ...
Dec 2nd
1 tag
Grids, Type, & the Web
There’s a big trend in modern web design that’s gotten stuck on some Web 2.0 poster children—rounded corners, shiny surfaces, semi-industrial texture. Personally, I’m not much of a fan—it’s all become so cloyingly similar and offers only a patina of real usability and falls far short of great design. My favorite web designers use classic design principles (take this with a...
Dec 1st