K4R1SS4

rery:

le temps, ou I want my summer back

participation for upcoming Two Words For

(via darksilenceinsuburbia)

typeworship:

Summer Signage

I was shown these lovely hand-painted sandwich boards today, complete with flower box beneath. They’ve been painted by Andrew Hudson to promote the Shoreditch graphics and signage company, Glyphics and their accompanying letter shop - well worth a visit!
Hopefully they make things seem a little sunnier wherever you are!

tastefullyoffensive:

Fallen Princesses by Dina Goldstein

(via soelizabethsaid)

(via soelizabethsaid)

iwilldestroytom:

I’ve added another new print to my webstore.

“Beauty is Buried” 

13x19” digital print. $25(+S&H)

(via spx)

uxrave:

JONYFY.ME – iOS7-ify any web page!

typeverything:

Typeverything.com

The Lower the Sun – Clay Shadow Type by Dominic Le-Hair.

bauldoff:

Scott Torborg and Star Simpson deconstruct Google Glass, and share their findings in extensive detail. via PopSci

thisbigcity:

urbanlaunchpad:

How much geography can we do without?

by @Fathom

Just how important is it that metro maps represent geography? This piece came from an interest in how metro maps over the past century have tiptoed between geographic and topological representations—topological meaning to forgo all spatial integrity and instead represent the connectivity of a specific environment. Read more.

Intellectually provocative post that explores the extent to which representing geography adds value to a transit map. How helpful is it to represent the transit lines as an abstraction versus relating them to geographic and topographic constraints? For me this discussion spurs thoughts on bike lane mapping. When you’re powering a bike uphill, topography is suddenly much more valuable, especially as a tourist or new comer to a place that might have picked a different route had my bike lane map indicated topography ahead of time. Since we’re living in the Year of Bikeshare, this seems like an especially poignant question.