50 Stunning Typography Wallpapers For Inspiration
“Typography is said to be the backbone of web design, but it’s also considered art all by itself. And, let’s face it, most designers are obsessed with it. No surprise then that in the right hands it can be very powerful. Whether it’s to improve the looks of a website or as a way to express ideas, typography is always there to help you out.
“To fully embrace its beauty we brought you some amazing wallpapers from the web about design, ideas, emotions, typefaces and typography itself. We hope they’ll serve you both as a vast source of inspiration and a nice decoration on your desktop as well.”
Everyone wants to be able to multitask these days. Especially with cell phones and mobile gadgets. More and more mobile applications are being released every day, many of them that interact with others. For example, finding several images from the web and adding them to your text document. This…
What Every Designer Should Do Right Now
“While trying to balance the different areas of our life, there are things that we often forget and neglect to do. With today’s fast-paced society and the busyness of our every day, we tend to overlook some important things. I would like to remind every designer today about some of these tasks that we often put-off but are so important and necessary to get done.”
Create a Digital Camera With Wooden Accents Using Photoshop
“As designers, we occasionally need digital versions of electronic devices to use in our designs. All to often however, we find that the device we need doesn’t actually exist in the format that we need. In times like those, having experience building realistic-looking electronic devices in Photoshop can be a real life-saver. In this tutorial we will learn how to draw a digital camera using Photoshop.”
Chris Messina has posted a variety of concepts for Mozilla he did for Mozilla last year — all of which are a great study in user experience.
Working with the team, I produced a series of mockups and written pieces that were designed to first layout a future scenario for what I call “pop computing” — an era when computing is cheap, facile, and a part of the everyday environment.
