Right when you thought that they couldn’t hit any lower.
And so it is: in ten years, playing a barely religious track from an iPod knockoff will require prior fulfillment of all tax break form.
Note the italic.
Good night.
Creative and Technology Event Reviews, Typeface Identifications, Thoughts On Design/Marketing, Hackery, And Most Other Things. Your host: Bram Pitoyo, a design strategist and typographer in Portland, OR, who works at the intersection of user experience, architecture and game design. For speaking engagements, contact him at bram@brampitoyo.com
Right when you thought that they couldn’t hit any lower.
And so it is: in ten years, playing a barely religious track from an iPod knockoff will require prior fulfillment of all tax break form.
Note the italic.
Good night.
A: Delete Windows, then install Linux. (NOTE: D’oh! I forgot to link to the article when I published this post. I’ll try my best to track its source. Sorry.)
NOTE: He did put a smiley in the end of the post, so I am in the dark about his true intent as well as if I am supposed to chuckle or wry at his remark.
All I can say is, “Say that again?”
Good night.
Here’s Antonio Carlos M. de Quieroz’s drawing of “all possible hexaflexagons up to [the] order [of] 10.”
As if that wasn’t enough, he also wrote HexaFind.
Mohabbat Ka Khazana by Indialucia is a masterly fusion of two seemingly disparate musical styles, Spanish flamenco and Indian raga. I said ‘masterly’ because other attempts at producing such type of music usually falter to either end of the equations—unwittingly becoming more Spanish or more Indian. This one achieves that rare balance.
Nila by Walton Ford, the “Audubon on Viagra.”