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A picture of 1,000 words.
Wordle takes your website, prose, or drunk-text rant and turns it into customizable art. Shown here: My interpretation of Nervous Acid’s current front page. Personally, I can see a silkscreened poster coming out of this. (via)
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The demise of Scrabulous has been greatly exaggerated.
The first screenshot of the “official” Scrabble Facebook app makes me sad for corporate designers everywhere.
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A collection of typography wallpaper.
Looking for a new desktop the other night, I found this set of almost thirty type-based wallpapers — some better than others, of course, but a diverse selection for your inner font-fetishist.
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Design Within Wal-Mart.
The craziest thing about Wal-Mart’s Stockholm furniture line is not so much that the redneck firearms dealer has entered the affordable modern design market; it’s that I’d actually buy some of it. Also: Wal-Mart’s got a new logo. (via)
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The Top 10 Most Illegible Metal Logos.
Somewhere in this scribble is the word Xasthur. Or not.
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Now Showing.
As part of an exhibit curated by Wear It With Pride, over forty designers were asked to to reinterpret a cult film poster from the past with no restrictions on color, typeface, or language. These are the results.
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New York City needs a modern subway map.
This print by Massimo Vignelli would make a perfect replacement for the one we have, but I can’t afford the $300 I need to hang it in my foyer. (Times are tough.) P.S: Helvetica! (via)
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A collection of Font Robots.
According to his bio, Jonathan Yule is a Canadian designer “particularly interested in typography, grids and the intertwinement of design and play.” It’s hard to write a personal ad when you’re the man that invented Font Bots. (via)
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