Day Milovich

Benar sekali, ini tumblr Day Milovich.

[remanence-of-love]

[zegalba]

Coin Purses by Suzanna Scott

[thepursuitofunderstanding]

Thoughts are the shadows of our feelings — always darker, emptier, simpler.

Friedrich Nietzsche, The Gay Science

[tamanmerah]

(via Rembrandt_Christ_in_the_Storm_on_the_Lake_of_Galilee.jpg (3002×3731))

[thepursuitofunderstanding]

“We create gods and struggle with them, and they bless us.”

— Hermann Hesse

[typographybooks]

[designcloud]

Thinking With Type By Ellen Lupton.

What kind of typeface should I use? How big do I set it? How should those letters, words and paragraphs be aligned, spaced, ordered and shaped? Thinking With Type answers these questions and more, providing clear guidelines for Designers, Writers, Editors and Students on how best to arrange their written content.

Type is the foundation of print and web design. Everything you need to know about thinking with type, you will find here. This richly detailed update to the classic text belongs on the shelf of every designer, writer, editor, publisher, and client.”  -Jefferey Zeldman-

Thinking with Type is the definitive guide to using typography in visual communication, from the printed page to the computer screen. This revised edition includes forty-eight pages of new content, including the latest information on style sheets for print and the web, the use of ornaments and captions, lining and non-lining numerals, the use of small caps and enlarged capitals, as well as information on captions, font licensing, mixing typefaces, and hand lettering. Throughout the book, visual examples show how to be inventive within systems of typographic form—what the rules are and how to break them. Thinking with Type is a type book for everyone: designers, writers, editors, students, and anyone else who works with words.

An official web site is set up as a classroom companion to Thinking With Type. Lupton has provided a syllabus, sample chapters, exercises and handouts for download in high-res PDF format. If you’re still not convinced about the quality of this title yet, I would suggest you head over to the site to download the sample pages and judge for yourself.

Compared to the more common encyclopaedic approach to design theory books, Thinking With Type is easy to understand, engaging and fun to read. The tone of this book is what really makes it special and is why I can’t recommend it enough.

Fin this book on Amazon:

USA: http://amzn.to/11XeNfE UK: http://amzn.to/19sEetW

[designcloud]

Wish You Were Here by Victoria Siemer

[betype]

[designcloud]

Cards by punnypixels

[radiographista]

Radiographista n. 1152, #IllustrationFriday

The Botanist by Zandraart  

I want to live in the blueness by Banana Blah Blah  

Breakthrough by Odin Antonsen Torvenes  

[etienne-truong]

Cát Bà, 2018.

[etienne-truong]

Migraine

Engraving, back from when I had like 2-3 crises a day, things are way better now !

[etienne-truong]

Fragments from Hà Nội, Vietnam. Observational drawings on old paper.

[etienne-truong]

An abandoned project, I wanted to make a list of all the things I hate.

[thepursuitofunderstanding]

“One must learn to love.–This is what happens to us in music: First one has to learn to hear a figure and melody at all, to detect and distinguish it, to isolate it and delimit it as a separate life. Then it requires some exertion and good will to tolerate it in spite of its strangeness, to be patient with its appearance and expression, and kindhearted about its oddity. Finally there comes a moment when we are used to it, when we wait for it, when we sense that we should miss it if it were missing; and now it continues to compel and enchant us relentlessly until we have become its humble and enraptured lovers who desire nothing better from the world than it and only it. But that is what happens to us not only in music. That is how we have learned to love all things that we now love. In the end we are always rewarded for our good will, our patience, fairmindedness, and gentleness with what is strange; gradually, it sheds its veil and turns out to be a new and indescribable beauty. That is its thanks for our hospitality. Even those who love themselves will have learned it in this way: for there is no other way. Love, too, has to be learned.”

— Nietzsche

[beautymyeyes-see]

Oscar Wilde, A Woman of No Importance

[catchymemes]

[mutant-distraction]

microscopic view of snow