A: Yes. And I am happy to inform you that the content of her blog is way more useful than Link En Fuego.
UPDATE: I just found out that she doesn’t reside in Portland—but still!
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
A: Yes. And I am happy to inform you that the content of her blog is way more useful than Link En Fuego.
UPDATE: I just found out that she doesn’t reside in Portland—but still!
Good night.
It’s official, Latawnya, the Naughty Horse, Learns to Say “No” to Drugs goes to Link En Fuego’s venerable literary cachet.
UPDATE: I had just confirmed the existence of a dramatic reading of this fine work.
But first of all, let me point you out again to the amazingly absurdist-post-post-modern title. That, again, is Latawnya, the Naughty Horse, Learns to Say “No” to Drugs.
This book features commentaries like the one in our blog title and “Who the hell is presented with the question ‘how do I present this important issue to children in a way that is logical and sympathetic?’ and replies to it with ‘of course – horses with scary faces, smoking joints!‘”—and even a bonus quiz and thoughtful farewell message from the author.
Not surprisingly, it sold out in mere minutes with thirty-two raving reviews.
Via Coudal Partners.
Is Weird, Rude, and/or Just Plain Buggy”, wrote John Gruber.
Another reason (among the many recent ones), I think, that Apple is becoming the next Microsoft.
Hmm.
I am truly speechless—in a good way.