Five minutes of laughs for your Saturday. (I want to be friends with this couple.) video credit: The Tonight Show | and, Part 2
Author Archives: Kate
I definitely woke up thinking it might still be Thursday. It’s not, so to round out your week: peruse Matt Molloy’s timelapse “photo stacks” (and read more about how he acheives the smeared sky effect), consider the implications of Blake Fall-Conroy’s Minimum Wage Machine, admire BERG’s horizonless Manhattan maps (now available in print), and if […]
I was puzzled by the list of materials cited for David Huycke’s Imitanulation #2: polyurethane, paint, steel, glass. On first look, the piece brought immediately to mind Tara Donovan’s Untitled (Pins), a cube of straight pins held together by nothing but their own weight and friction, that is part of the ICA’s permanent collection. Imitanulation certainly looked to be […]
There’s something really soothing and vernal about Julie Lee’s food collages. What started as a playful showcase for farmers’ market ingredients has grown into a series of stunning arrangements photographed in Lee’s self-described “teeny” kitchen (the light in which is envy-inspiring).
Today was all sorts of madness – so here’s what we were up to this weekend, instead. ICA First Fridays – Barry McGee
Jack is finishing up a course on data visualization, and one of his final lectures referred to the video Wealth Inequality in America. Politics aside, it’s a great example of an infographic video that does an excellent job of making complex data more accessible. Here’s hoping you’ve had a lovely weekend! video credit: politizane
We’ve written almost entirely about the work of other people lately – between Jack finishing his semester and me still fighting this darn cough, we didn’t get to UJC projects beyond shipping posters this week. So it goes. Last night we finally had a chance to check out Harpoon’s new beer hall for a tasting event […]
From time to time, particularly at networking events just after I’ve explained that we both run Union Jack Creative and have day jobs, someone will ask what our typical day looks like: frankly, not especially exciting. Our typical days involve logging a lot of computer time, for better or worse, and since we don’t live […]
Welcome, May! (How did that happen?) Just in time for National Bike Month, I happened upon new-to-me blog Bicycle Graphic Design, and from there, a series of sleek bike safety posters from Thomas Yang of 100copies.
Thank goodness for codeine. (I finally got a full night of no-barking-cough sleep last night.) Also a small miracle, is the unlikely friendship that Zoe Spawton has developed with Ali, documented in What Ali Wore. Apparently, Ali (a retired doctor turned tailor) walks past Zoe’s place of work in Berlin every morning, dressed to the nines; despite their […]