Tito Na Rua X Rooftop Legends →
(Source: vimeo.com)
-
-
iOS ’86
-
Google's Newest Office Looks Like A Space Station With Foosball Tables →
PENSON’s giddy design looks like a movie set, but beneath the glamour, it’s a place of work.
Would you like to work in a space station? Not the boring old real space station where conditions are quite cramped but a space station built by graduates of the Stanley Kubrick school of interior design? If so, I highly recommend that you get in touch with Google, and ask to be transferred to London.
-
Nice stop frame animation.
(Source: youtube.com)
-
Interactive Typography Effects with HTML5 →
With HTML5 gaining popularity, this tutorial outlines what is really just the tip of the iceberg that is interactive design. I will go over the development of dynamic, and generative banners to give your website that little extra wow!
-
Earth | Time Lapse View from Space, Fly Over | NASA, ISS
Time lapse sequences of photographs taken by the crew of expeditions 28 & 29 onboard the International Space Station from August to October, 2011, who shot these pictures at an altitude of around 350 km.
Simply stunning
(Source: vimeo.com)
-
Your Jux — Begging to be touched. →
Your Jux is now a cutting-edge, touch-enabled, HTML5 web app. Swipe ☞ through your favorite photos, words and videos. Tap ☝ to see details. Pinch ✌ to zoom out. Show off to the world with breathtaking style and ease.
Curious? Grab your iPad 2 (or swipe one!) and head to Jux.com »
(Source: jux.xom)
-
A Magazine Cover Inspired By Bucky Fuller Highlights The Feel Of Paper
Modeled on Bucky’s geodesic dome, Hamburg-based Paperlux creates a colorful, multifaceted cover that can bend any which way.
(Source: fastcodesign.com)
-
2012 Olympics artists posters →
‘My three year-old could’ve done that’: Pierre Soulages’ poster for Munich 1972 (left) and Howard Hodgkin’s poster for the London 2012 Olympics (right)
The 2012 Olympics artists’ posters come from a fine tradition of involving the visual arts in the Games, but they have left designers and illustrators feeling further frustrated and excluded
-
20 stunning examples of CSS 3D transforms →
Rounded corners, gradients and drop shadows are well known features of CSS3, but beyond these there lie CSS transitions, transforms and animations. In combination they create effects never before achievable.
CSS 3D transforms are smooth, hardware accelerated and simple to implement, with browsers taking on what would be very difficult perspective calculations.
They have been around since 2009 and are supported in Safari and Chrome, and shortly in Firefox 10 and Internet Explorer 10. They perform superbly on iOS devices, even on iPhone 3G and iPad.
Here are some fantastic examples to get you started and to illustrate CSS’s newfound power and gracefulness.
