Whether or not you do business on the internet, these trends matter to you.
In the future, everyone will have a fan base. It will form the basis of an egalitarian economy, and it will kind of happen by accident.
Just saying.
Somewhere between “all things Print-on-Demand” and “Creating a Design Culture” lies a turbulent explosion of ground-breaking startups. These are people who are acting now on the growing creative potential of emerging technologies…
This statement remains popular, and of course, widely aspired-for.
Now it’s all done up in fancy, subtle textures and vibrant shades of blue. Available on Society6 as a beautifully produced gift, you can award the honor to a friend or to yourself (or both).
Brazilian graphic designer Paula Rúpolo recently challenged our senses and our expectations by swapping the colors of competing brands’ logos.
Is there such a thing? You mean, besides the fact that there are seashells at the top of nearby Mount Charleston?
Spotted this in the caption of a photo. The post is on Jack Martin’s A Folk Musician blog: David Ogilvy’s 10 Rules for Headlines. Why is a folk musician writing about David Ogilvy? Jack asks, and answers, that question, too.
Print-on-demand, the ability to create custom items as needed—rather than in large quantities in anticipation of future needs—has become one of the defining phenomena of this digital age.
The upgrade was announced October 4 on the Society6 blog. I missed the announcement, but started noticing great looking Facebook posts from a few of the artists I follow and realized something awesome was up.
Tyger carefully considers his options.
Samus weighs outcomes.
Most of the time (but not all of the time), a website background should stay in the background. It should provide just enough color, just enough interest and style, and set the stage for your foreground content to do the talking.
Glass House Collective is seeking proposals from artists or artist teams residing in the United States for their Creative Placemaking Program. Grants of up to $30,000 will be awarded to at least two artists or artist teams that address one or more priority areas identified by resident stakeholders. These include community engagement, neighborhood safety and beautification. All disciplines of art are eligible (i.e. performing, visual, literary, graphic design, etc.).
The Fantastic Machine has finally rolled out a newsletter. Huzzah!
I did this as a birthday gift for a friend a little while ago, and was just thinking there must be other scholar-gentlewomen. It’s still up on flickr, so if you know a scholar and a gentlewoman (or are one), you should download it and maybe make a teeshirt transfer or a balloon.
It’s free.
