Stray neural firings captured as words. Sometimes design-focused, other times personal, usually topical and useless to most within nanoseconds of being published.
When working on a project, I find that designing for the least convenient use cases serves the outcome in a good way. (Think long names, more than one line of text, different ratio images, multiple alerts on the screen simultaneously, etc.) It will help you uncover problems you might overlook if you design “pretty” and […]
Season 13 Episode 7 dropped today for Mike Rohde’s Sketchnote Army podcast where Mike and I talked design, drawing, sketchnotes, my son’s Pokemon and Mario drawings, and more. What a fun time!
As a working Designer and a dabbling drawer and painter of things, I occasionally get asked about the tools I use. Here is a list of digital and analog tools I have used and some I still use. (Most of links are affiliate links that help to support me.) Digital tools Figma and FigJam Notion
Working cross-functionally is challenging. Some thoughts I’ve had on the topic.
Note: This was originally published on Medium. Reposting here for archival purposes. I was recently asked the classic question by a prospective student for a class I’m preparing to teach: “Do designers need to code?” For a long time, my answer has been a variation of, “Well, it helps to understand the medium in which you’re working
What is User Experience (UX)? That’s a big question and a lot of considerably more talented people have tackled this subject much better and more eloquently than I probably can.
Just posted my slide deck on Slideshare for those of you who came to WebVisions last week. Huge amounts of thanks to Brad Smith for pulling together a great event and all the attendees and presenters I had a chance to meet last week.
Considered a masterpiece in fine art book printing, The Kelmscott Chaucer is inspiring to anyone who has the opportunity to view it.
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