design
Engaged reading digest: Outrage, redesigns, laptops and RSS Paid Members Public
Apple redesigns its MacBook Pros, The Atlantic just redesigns, we study social media outrage, and celebrate RSS
Stuck in the bubble: the challenges of journalism conferences Paid Members Public
The first case study at the News Impact Summit in Paris showed the danger of journalists discussing innovation in a bubble.
The Lily: iterating a visual and editorial voice (News Impact Summit, Paris) Paid Members Public
For the social media generation, the design of a story is just as important as the journalism. The Lily's Amy King explained the team's interactive approach to design at the News Impact Summit.
Backed: revisiting the designer of the original emoji Paid Members Public
Emoji have rapidly become part of modern life and communication. But how much do you know about their origin, designer - and the very first set?
Instagram has birthed a clichéd "authentic" visual style all its own Paid Members Public
The Guardian recently published an astonishingly predictable rant about Instagram [https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jan/17/instagrammers-travel-sri-lanka-tourists-peachy-backsides-social-media-obsessed] from Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett. The young fogey “oh, social media is ruining the world” tone of this article is almost unbearable. Dig through it, though, and there’s some potentially interesting
Offscreen - the print magazine for digital types - redesigns with #16 Paid Members Public
Issue 16 of Offscreen magazine is now available. It’s a beautiful print magazine all about the digital industry, which I’ve been happily reading for the last couple of years. If you’re interested in online, but still a lover of great print magazines, it’s well worth a
Newspapers are becoming magazines, and the New York Times is leading the way Paid Members Public
The New York Times has redesigned the opening spread of the print edition to make it more of a digest of everything the outlet is doing across all media. So, yes, that include capturing the best of its journalists’ tweetstorms on there. Laura Hazard Owen interviewed Jake Siverstein [http://www.
Jony Ive on understanding the nature of design Paid Members Public
> Surprisingly fewer and fewer designers, regardless of their particular design discipline, seem to be interested in the detail of how something is actually made. With a father who is a fabulous craftsman, I was raised with the fundamental belief that it is only when you personally work with a material
