xinsight on tumblr

(via 50 great examples of infographics - FrancescoMugnai.com)

Nice to see a prank with excellent production values.

gondaba:

Riding the metro…

That’s your pushpin icon, Microsoft? It’s like you aren’t even trying anymore.

Goes to show: If anything is possible than nothing is interesting. Limitations can lead to wonderful ideas.

via inky:

Tweenbots, an adorable robot/social experiment.

In New York City, we are very occupied with getting from one place to another. […] Tweenbots are human-dependent robots that navigate the city with the help of pedestrians they encounter. Rolling at a constant speed, in a straight line, Tweenbots have a destination displayed on a flag, and rely on people they meet to read this flag and to aim them in the right direction to reach their goal.

Static visualization of a BubbleSort (because animated visualizations have “all the explanatory power of a glob of porridge flung against a wall.”) (via hatful of hollow - Visualising Sorting Algorithms)

Cardboard cutouts for iPhone interface design are clever! My approach was to use iPhone storyboard templates that can be printed out.

via FFFFOUND!

(via CulturedCode)

rocketjumper:

jstn:

Control panel of the craft that took the first human being into space, 1961.

Dear Car Companies: Good design is all about the little things. How about some sort indication on the dashboard that tells me which side of the car has the place where I put the gas in? (Too helpful for car theives? Ok, how about just the Car Rental Companies jump on this then?)

wizkid:

icanread:

(via littlemiss)

Finally in the iPhone App Store, my Easy-on-the-eyes dialer: BigNames

I love it when interfaces tell a story.

That green stuff? Snow. Lots of snow. (via: environmentcanada)

No storyboard templates but they have graph paper galore (including dots and triangles), plus guitar chord and tablature pages.

via: soupsoup:

inothernews:

thedailywhat:

Most Useful Site of the Day: Printable Paper.

Choose from hundreds of different paper templates — from college-ruled lined paper to music paper to bowling score sheets.

Just add paper!

(via)