unraveled also

unraveled also is the tumblelog side of unraveled, by Joshua Kaufman.

It has an archive and an RSS feed.

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May 18
(via A Cafe Where You Can Ride Your Bike On The Roof | Co.Design: business innovation design)

(via A Cafe Where You Can Ride Your Bike On The Roof | Co.Design: business innovation design)

May 17

(Source: secondverse)

May 15
johnpoisson: 100,000 blue LEDs swarming Tokyo’s Sumida River (via Colossal)

johnpoisson:

100,000 blue LEDs swarming Tokyo’s Sumida River (via Colossal)

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via SCUOLAZOO

via SCUOLAZOO

May 11
The mega-brand developed the suit over thousands of hours of wind tunnel tests, and as a result, it’s zoned with aerodynamic dimples that reduce drag on an athlete’s shoulders, arms, and calves (areas where resistance is strongest). How do these textured zones improve speed? They rely on the same science that explains the convex dimpled pattern found on golf balls. Those dimples help balls travel further because they create low pressure turbulence in the boundary layer on the wind-facing side of the ball as it’s flying through the air, which ultimately means less drag behind the ball. The tiny circular shapes on Nike’s suit work according to the same principle. (via Inspired By Golf Balls, Nike’s Bumpy Tracksuit May Help Sprinters Break Records | Co.Design: business innovation design)

The mega-brand developed the suit over thousands of hours of wind tunnel tests, and as a result, it’s zoned with aerodynamic dimples that reduce drag on an athlete’s shoulders, arms, and calves (areas where resistance is strongest). How do these textured zones improve speed? They rely on the same science that explains the convex dimpled pattern found on golf balls. Those dimples help balls travel further because they create low pressure turbulence in the boundary layer on the wind-facing side of the ball as it’s flying through the air, which ultimately means less drag behind the ball. The tiny circular shapes on Nike’s suit work according to the same principle. (via Inspired By Golf Balls, Nike’s Bumpy Tracksuit May Help Sprinters Break Records | Co.Design: business innovation design)

May 1
(via Close Encounters of the Phoot Kind - The Story of Phoot Camp 2011: Close Encounters of the Phoot Kind. – Pictory) Another beautiful showcase from Pictory.

(via Close Encounters of the Phoot Kind - The Story of Phoot Camp 2011: Close Encounters of the Phoot Kind. – Pictory)

Another beautiful showcase from Pictory.

April 30
“ I learned countless things at Apple, but the most important skill I acquired was the ability to simply take a set of extremely polished designs—sometimes designs I’d easily consider to be the best I’d made in my life—and throw them away, trash them entirely, and start over. It’s where truly great design is born. Since my time at Apple I’ve done this many, many times, and it has always resulted in incredible progress. You have to learn to kill your babies, mercilessly. They’re just pixels. You can do better. An Interview with DoubleTwist Alarm UI Designer Sebastiaan de With | Design.org
April 26
Artist Mark Formanek made a clock constructed in real time with boards and nails. The site updates in sync with your computer’s clock. (via John Poisson)

Artist Mark Formanek made a clock constructed in real time with boards and nails. The site updates in sync with your computer’s clock. (via John Poisson)

April 18
(via Portrait of a Place: Paris - Longing for the City of Light. – Pictory) The rest of the photos in this showcase are equally stunning.

(via Portrait of a Place: Paris - Longing for the City of Light. – Pictory)

The rest of the photos in this showcase are equally stunning.

April 17
“ Every day, I feel things because of the internet, and that’s amazing. Humans have been using abstracted communication for thousands of years, but it’s never been so instantaneous, never so capable of bringing folks of completely different backgrounds together in conversation. This is a huge step. Good job us. timoni.org: I love the internet.