
Kaledo Art

tannertan36

blake kathryn

Discoholic 🪩

titsay

if i look back, i am lost

#extradirty
occasionally subtle
taylor price
KIROKAZE
Misplaced Lens Cap
Xuebing Du
Three Goblin Art
Not today Justin

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

@theartofmadeline
dirt enthusiast
ojovivo

No title available

No title available

seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from Iceland

seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Spain

seen from Italy
@beckylau
Looked over from my show and found an audience (at Home Sweet Home)
#sundayfootball #albumcovers (at Home Sweet Home)
more images
Queued
MORNING
Growing succulent collection and a bright surprise
via dolliecrave
Slow-cooked pork and black pepper biscuits. WINNING ALL DAY #brunch #latergram (at Nopa)
Juicy bacon cheeseburger #brunch #latergram (at Nopa)
Variations of pork at #brunch #latergram (at Nopa)
Custard French toast- you're not human til you have it. #brunch #latergram (at Nopa)
Kale magic at #brunch #latergram (at Nopa)
Dinner at Flour + Water, San Francisco. Vacation night 1.
A trio of students from the Miami Ad School—Max Pilwat, Keri Tan and Ferdi Rodriguez—have came up with an innovative concept that allows people to read the first ten pages of popular books while riding the subway. Using near field communications (NFC) technology, commuters select the desired book from a list of popular titles and read its first ten pages—upon finishing, the reader will be informed of the closest library location from which they can pick up and read the rest of the book. This is a simple but ingenious idea that can be adopted and adapted to encourage reading in the 21st century, when new technology is changing the way we consume books.
Otterly perfect.
:’)
Jambalaya balls (Taken with Instagram at Exchange Alley)
I like the way words look. The right words are really important. Written words don't exist beyond their visual representation and somebody has to pick the typeface words are set in. There are no default typefaces--the choice always means something. Really good typography is design that aids the reading process, whether a single word or a thousand-page book. Good typography is about developing a voice.
Michael Bierut