This is mine, too.
I just created a new #philosophyerrormessage. :D
In addition to the skinner box, which was reinforced to show up this might probaly be the most realistic one :D
I stumbled upon this little spot-the-difference design game via twitter. First I was a bit sceptical because I feared it will focus on design „trendy“ stuff (it actually isn’t) , but then I thought it’s actually a great little tool to train the eye for small design details (sometimes I had a hard time to spot any difference at all) and also it might be a nice game for students to sharpen / reflect visual design knowledge on dealing with color, contrast, consistency and many other things.
At the end, It’s just a game not more not less – so do not take it too seriously.
„Login incorrect.
Only perfect spellers
may enter this system.“
I love these Haiku Error Messages from the Silicon Buddha. Aren’t all error messages actually haikus?
(Also this reminds me again of my philosophy error messages project)
— non aesthetic things (@PicturesFoIder) June 6, 2018
What a great, funny tool! I really like Protobot because it triggers me to think about services and improvements and especially the unknown unknowns! The tool generates random product and service ideas.
„Some are brilliant. Some are bizarre. Some are controversial. Some are hilarious. Some are very, very wrong“
Built by Molly Clare Wilson. Have fun!
haha!
I guess I really have an obsession with error messages. Yes, I collect them in some secret folder in my system because some are really silly. Additionally, I often find them not really helpful or quite unpolite – even in times where systems are getting more and more „intelligent“ and therefore should be capable of displaying helpful advice for _people_ instead of some unpolite advice or binary techy stuff.
So, what if systems could „think“ – I mean semantically. Wouldn’t it be fun to take system notifications and error messages to the next level by asking for the meaning of life with some metaphysical ontological questions?
Here they are, I guess they are perhaps more helpful than the real ones. At least they can make you smile – and think.
They refer to René Descartes, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Sigmund Freud, Burrhus Frederic Skinner, Erwin Schrödinger, Immanuel Kant and Albert Camus.
Ein paar HCI Guidelines vom Film „Sleeper“ ;)
Sogar Spinal Tap sind aufgeführt ;). Gibt es auch als Poster.
http://www.rocknrollmetromap.com/
( via Design made in Germany )
Fillerama ist ein Blindtextgenerator, der ausschliesslich mit Futurama Zitaten arbeitet.
Ich warte ja immer noch auf den Slayer-Lyrics-Blindtext Generator. Lorem Ipsum verslayern! Wer schreibt einen? :)
OMG! Love it! Jung v. Matt hat dieses schaurig-geniale Design für die Drucksachen für den Horror-Pay TV-Kanal 13th Street entwickelt.
Das komplette Horror-Package gibt es auf dem Behance Portfolio von Jaques Pense
(via crookedbrains )
Spam goes Art:
Die britische Illustratorin Linzie Hunter hat sehr coole Illustrationen mit ihrem Spam-One-Liners-Project gestaltet, denn sie hat ihre Spam Mails kurzerhand einfach mal illustriert. Und dies sehr gut, wie ich finde. So werden die schnöden mails for masses in einem völlig neuen Kontext dargestellt.
This is Art, Baby.
gefunden auf: Behance
Linzie Hunters Webseite:http://www.linziehunter.co.uk/
Adobe Photoshop CS4, the making of
die Toolbox ist der Hammer, oder?
via designyoutrust
flickr fotostream von wandaaaa
