1. curiositycounts: The economics of a wedding knot, in an infographic

    curiositycounts:

    The economics of a wedding knot, in an infographic

  2. curiositycounts: The Elements of Design – lovely infographic poster by Paper Leaf. But take it from MoMA’s Paola Antonelli – what about humanity?  (via Chart Porn)

    curiositycounts:

    The Elements of Design – lovely infographic poster by Paper Leaf. But take it from MoMA’s Paola Antonelli – what about humanity?  (via Chart Porn)

  3. edifying poster for $100? 

    edifying poster for $100? 

  4. infographic on husband and wife businesses :)

    (via curiosity counts)

  5. beautiful infographic by GOOD + Column Five

    beautiful infographic by GOOD + Column Five

  6. beautifully designed infographic on Cyber Mondays

  7. awesome infographic on project management

    awesome infographic on project management

  8. datavis:

    datavis:

  9. ffffovnd: Hello | The Indigo Bunting: Emily + Dan wedding invitations

    ffffovnd:

    Hello | The Indigo Bunting: Emily + Dan wedding invitations

    (Source: ffffovnd)

  10. teaim: Click here to view the full-size version. black-rimmed glasses and Helvetica plastered on the T for the design geek, how did I know? -_-;

    teaim:

    Click here to view the full-size version.

    black-rimmed glasses and Helvetica plastered on the T for the design geek, how did I know? -_-;

  11. piratepickings: Framework –  fantastic series of poster highlighting the most iconic men’s eyewear of the past 100 years (via Swiss Miss)

    piratepickings:

    Framework –  fantastic series of poster highlighting the most iconic men’s eyewear of the past 100 years (via Swiss Miss)

  12. vizualize: GOOD.is | Digital Dumping by Column Five

    vizualize:

    GOOD.is | Digital Dumping by Column Five

  13. brit: American Apparel called. They want their logo back. davemorin: A sad day for iconic brand design. Mind the GAP! | down with design lol so many angry tweets today about Gap’s redesign; my two cents? As recognizable as it is, the old logo was fugly — font-wise. As for the new logo, that square with the peeping corner in the ‘P’ is an insult unless I’m missing some proportion equation/deliberate intention here.

    brit:

    American Apparel called. They want their logo back.

    davemorin:

    A sad day for iconic brand design.

    Mind the GAP! | down with design

    lol so many angry tweets today about Gap’s redesign; my two cents? As recognizable as it is, the old logo was fugly — font-wise. As for the new logo, that square with the peeping corner in the ‘P’ is an insult unless I’m missing some proportion equation/deliberate intention here.

  14. Display | Modern Graphic Design Collection and Rare Graphic Design Books →

    piratepickings:

    Lovely project documenting mid-20th century and modern graphic design history

    (Source: curiositycounts)

  15. “Turns out the blue-berry doesn’t fall far from the bush. The web landscape is dominated by a large number of blue brands… but Red occupies a large amount of space as well. What’s driving this? You might want to say that carefully organized branding research and market tests were done to choose the perfect colors to make you spend your money, but a lot of the brands that have grown to be global web powerhouses, started as small web startups… and while large corporate giants with branding departments spend quite a lot on market research, user testing, branding, etc. Lots of the sites listed above got started with brands created by the founders themselves with little to no research into the impact their color choice would have. I once asked Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook why he chose blue for his site design… “I’m color blind, it’s the only color I can see.” …and now 500 Million people around the world stare at a mostly blue website for hours each week.” via colourlovers

    “Turns out the blue-berry doesn’t fall far from the bush. The web landscape is dominated by a large number of blue brands… but Red occupies a large amount of space as well. What’s driving this? You might want to say that carefully organized branding research and market tests were done to choose the perfect colors to make you spend your money, but a lot of the brands that have grown to be global web powerhouses, started as small web startups… and while large corporate giants with branding departments spend quite a lot on market research, user testing, branding, etc. Lots of the sites listed above got started with brands created by the founders themselves with little to no research into the impact their color choice would have. I once asked Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook why he chose blue for his site design… “I’m color blind, it’s the only color I can see.” …and now 500 Million people around the world stare at a mostly blue website for hours each week.”

    via colourlovers