Samsung SWA-95005 Wireless Rear Speaker Kit

This photograph is of an old Vespa, that is parked at the end of a residential street called 'Park Square West', in North West London. Its yellow paint is beginning to discolour, and it is slightly chipped around some parts of the scooter - further showing its age. The owner has left their orange helmet tucked at its base. The photo's backdrop is a beautiful private residential park, with vibrant green and purple trees that tower over the its black gates.

'Slow design' initiative by Studio Family

The TP-7 field recorder by Teenage Engineering.

A simple tactile map incorporated into a pedestrian crossing, intended to make it easier for blind (and sight-impaired) pedestrians to cross the street safely.
 
Photo taken in Trondheim, Norway
 
Source: Unknown

dubious to train your AI on work produced by jobs that you later claim never should have existed. noticing parallels between ML/AI and the Web3 space. an arrogance/delusion around what people believe a technology should ultimately replace, rather than what it can help to enhance.

as an artist, you must romanticize even the smallest aspects of life. it's imperative to the soul.

it feels like I’m being enveloped in sounds

studio psl (c. 2018)

Model: Jade Collins (MiLK, London)

Slow design — via Little Arc

https://design.family

tech can become exclusionary when we insist on making it convoluted. when this happens: its benefits become far less accessible, and its shortcomings are potentially more harmful—precisely because key stakeholders do not have the opportunity to join the conversation.

the epitome of good design is how accessible something is. optimizing for disabled and neurodiverse communities is a proven net positive for society.

it’s also just morally sound, to ensure that people are not rendered incapable of safely participating in the world they live in

the side of mathematics that deals with patterns/rhythms, abstractions, and philosophy is what I dearly wish I’d been introduced to as a child.

features such as haptics in video games, and in mobile applications are so important. human-computer interaction design starts with empathy, and demands a level of meticulousness that (I believe) can only be taught to a certain point.

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