Lovely little pet project – New Math, by Craig Damrauer. Also check out his web design portfolio, pretty impressive.
Via: One Floor Up.
Lovely little pet project – New Math, by Craig Damrauer. Also check out his web design portfolio, pretty impressive.
Via: One Floor Up.
I came across the work of always with honor on Cargo. It’s a collaboration between Tyler Lang & Elsa Chaves (whose personal sites are well worth a look), they specialise in simple/fun icons and infographics.
Pay close attention to this post dear blog readers – this portfolio site is 100% free and 200% awesome! I’ve tried out many portfolio systems over the past year, this is head and shoulders above the rest and won’t cost you a penny to have a play, can’t say fairer than that eh? It evolved out of the system that runs the SpaceCollective community, so has a fair fine heritage.
Cargo is largely much like all the others, but what makes it so briliant is down to a few key features like:
What you get:
I’ve been playing around with it for a week or so, you can see the quick & dirty portfolio I’ve knock up here »
Here’s some other great portfolios I’ve found made with Cargo: Folkert Gorter, Josh Pangell, Stephen Cheetham, Kitchen, or just check out the Cargo Gallery.
It’s is in public beta at this stage, you can request an invite here. There’s talk on the forum of bringing in a flickr-esque annual subscription for a ‘pro account’, with a similar price tag – $25. Sound fair to me, would be happy to pay that.
Wow here’s a crap load of hi-res black & white scans of old bank logos, how fresh are some of these looking? Looks like they might of been scanned from old newspaper ads, loving the fucked-up effects of reproduction.
Via: but does it float.
With equal sized dollops of Victoriana and Modernism, I’m loving the work of Cristina Couceiro on her Sete Dias site »
Via: ISO50.
I‘m really taken by Piet Hein Eek’s scrapwood collection of furniture, all the excuse I need to start collecting old bits of wood ;) The rest of this guys stuff is all top notch and this shed is two times awesome.
Via: Lark About.
There’s a lot of simple ‘build yourself an online portfolio with minimum fuss’ sites out there, such as Behance and Carbonmade. But new kid on the block is Creative Database by the design jobs site Krop.
I must say, out of all the one’s I’ve tried, this is definitely the easiest to add your own content and the most pleasurable to view a finished profile. Sadly the free version only lets you upload 10 images, for unlimited uploads you’ve got to pay $10 a month…
I’ve made a quick (free) page for myself here, but you should check out a pro user with lots of images to see how the scroll bars and image previews really make it a pleasure to use.
Would be nice if they had some way of browsing/filtering all the current users to discover peoples work, maybe that’s coming once they’ve got a few people registered.
Sign yourself up and start making your portfolio here »
Via: k10k.
Just been looking through Grundini, the online portfolio of Peter Grundy. A lot of the work feels familiar then I read he’s been doing his stylised infographics, illustartion, art and type since 1980 and still going strong. Made me think about the future of my career and where I’ll be in 2030?! I’ll I hope I’m still designing and drawing, and I hope that it’s as good as Peter’s work! Anyhow, be sure to check out his hi-res downloadable book.
I‘ve lost count how many times I’ve blogged about this guy, but Alex Trochut is simply doing the best work out there (in my opinion). He’s just updated his site with some fresh works, so get over there and check out the standard which we mere mortals have to try and step up to and match.
Last year Poke were getting their loo’s done up, there was all sorts of suggestions but my idea was to turn one of the toilets into a weighing scale. Rigged up to a big pinball machine type score board, letting you know the mass of the deposit you’re just made. Obviously top ten load droppers could then enter their names onto the leader board and maybe a siren would go off…
Well it looks like Chinese industrial designer Haikun Deng has been thinking on the same wavelength with her Light Girl toilet seat concept. Albeit with a slightly more practically angle of giving weight conscious ladies the instant satisfaction of losing a few pounds. Rather than a contest to see who can do the biggest poo…
Via: Point of View