Zodiac Tea packaging by Danielle Kroll.
(via The Dieline)
(via Behavior Change as Value Proposition - Adaptive Path)
The Candy Room: RED Design Group’s work for Sweet Enough, an importer of sugar-free candy products.
“Being strongly influenced by the idea of designing a playful, simple and somewhat illusional space for the Candy Room, the exaggeration of a ‘room’ idea was formulated. The application was to use line artwork on white space to represent a room.”
Upload by MobaCut.
Interaction Design In The Cloud | Smashing UX Design
“
[–]Chachbag
Do you solve most of your problems at work by Googling them?
[–]IAmAGoogler[S]
A surprising number. It’s kind of scary. :)
Branding for Octopus Travel.
Business cards and stationery for the Octopus Travel - Identity, designed by Saffron Brand Consultants.
via: WE AND THE COLOR
Facebook // Twitter // Google+ // Pinterest
When I meet with people and talk about our work, I get asked a lot what technology we use to create interactive and dynamic data visualizations. At Interactive Things, we have a set of preferred libraries, applications and services that we use regularly in our work. We will select the most fitting tool for the job depending on the requirements of the project. Sometimes a really simple tool is all you need to create something meaningful. On other occasions, a more multifaceted repertoire is needed. But how does one choose the right thing to use? An endless list of every tool available, does not answer that question and a recommendation from a friend is oftentimes more valuable.
That’s why we have put together a selection of tools that we use the most and that we enjoy working with. We called it selection.datavisualization.ch. It includes libraries for plotting data on maps, frameworks for creating charts, graphs and diagrams and tools to simplify the handling of data. Even if you’re not into programming, you’ll find applications that can be used without writing one single line of code. We will keep this list as a living repository and add / remove things as technology develops. We hope this will help you find the best tool for your next job.
Let me answer the most likely questions right away: No, not everything find its’ way into this list, so you might not find your personal favorite. Yes, some of the libraries mentioned are brand spanking new and may not be ready for production while others already have successors, but they still provide a good service.
Article by Benjamin Wiederkehr
Lean UX is dead, long live Lean UX
(Source: beinginmotion, via fuckyeahcartography)
Let’s go digital! Facebook, Pinterest, and mobile dudes!
http://tomfishburne.com/2012/04/going-digital.html
Good, informative article on responsive/adaptive/fluid/etc layout patterns (via LukeW | Multi-Device Layout Patterns)