Entries tagged “sites”
Bruce Mau Design redesigns the Facebook profile page
“We invited Bruce Mau Design, a firm famous for its conceptual ambition, to reimagine what a Facebook page might be. To signal that they were aiming at more than a cosmetic redo, BMD’s design director Paddy Harrington and his team left many of Facebook’s graphic details intact…”
—via The Washington Post
Mural Locator site is a “web tool for helping people locate murals around the world.”
Foodspotting.com relaunches site and iPhone app
If you haven’t already heard about Foodspotting you might be living under a salt rock. Launched in 2009, Foodspotting is a website and an iPhone app that allows you to share photos of what you’re eating with others, add noms (votes), and recommend tasty bites to other food fans…
Myspace.com is on track for a full redesign. The new home page has been unveiled. It has been so long since we’ve visited the Myspace site. We hardly recognize you—until you click past the homepage. Are the upcoming changes enough to give the site another chance? The interaction design studio Pereira & O’Dell is helping give the brand a long overdue facelift.
“Mad Men Yourself” for Season 4 (rediscovered via laughing squid)
Cooking Channel, the sister television channel to Food Network officially launches on May 31st, 2010. The website CookingChanneltv.com is now live.
Design:related has a post about the graphics for the new on-air, print, and digital designs for Cooking Channel.
Can’t believe I’m only now discovering this great resource: Alvin Lustig, George Salter, Paul Rand, Roy Kuhlman, George Giusti, Leo Lionni…
There are also pages for modern day book cover designers such as John Gall, Carol Divine Carson, Paul Sahre…
Music Philosophy: “Your Weekly Dose of Song Quotes”
(first discovered via Notcot)
The anticipated redesign for the AIGA Design Archives, designed by Second Story Interactive Studios, has launched. We’ll have to take some more time browsing the archives, but we are excited to see how far back in time some of the collections go. AIGA has also posted a case study to learn more about the development process and design behind the revamped, substantial design resource. The expansive collections provide something for everyone, from A Decade of Sports Graphics (1987-96) to Fifty Advertisements of the Year (1973). There is plenty of book cover design eye candy too.
Happy Cog East gives the city of Philadelphia a much needed refresh with their website redesign for VisitPhilly.com.
(more info about the GPTMC’s rebranding via Technically Philly)
“For Music Lovers: Curated Setlists For Free Online”
(first discovered Songza via Mashable)
