Brand identity style guides
This is great! The University of Connecticut has a nice one designed by Peter Good. Web and link to PDF version. Peter did a great job of differentiating the three identities a university typically has. – The academic and marketing identity (what most would think of as the main identity). – The athletics or mascot identity. UConn has a pretty simple color palette but, many academic systems also include extra Pantone colors to be used for marketing or just for the presidential or university seal (gold, etc.). Stanford University just redid their system too! I also like Vanderbilt University’s.
Google Scholar
interactive - National Film Board of Canada
At the NFB we like change. For 70 years we've experimented, innovated, and produced a legacy of technical and creative firsts in cinema, animation, and documentary. Think McLaren, Lipsett, Brittain, and Jutra; Stereoscopic 3d, VTR, and participatory media. Today, the way we create, consume, and connect with each other changes by the minute. And this evolving collection of stories reflects that reality. It's the result of artists and storytellers of all sorts utilizing new technology, to explore new forms of creation, for a new kind of Canada. The stories they're telling here are new, but share a lot in common with the work that came before: they present distinct voices, strong points-of-view, and unique perspectives. So let the conversation begin. Scary or otherwise.
The Ad-Man's Desk Book - Album on Imgur
ERIC - Education Resources Information Center
23 Amazing Single Page Websites
When a website doesn’t call for a lot of content, it might be a good idea to go with the single page approach – where all of the content lives on the home page and the navigation, in most cases, allows the user to jump from one section to another. In the past few years, we’ve seen a steady increase in popularity of these types of sites, mainly partly because the use of jQuery can make for some nifty transitions and effects. For you’re inspiration, we gathered some really nice examples of websites that use only one page to show all their content. From minimalist layouts to colorful ones, from plain and simple menu navigations to parallax scrolling, you will find plenty here to inspire you. Take some time and check them all out, and let us know which one is your favorite. Rodesk House iamcreative.me Valentine Favre wit creative Pipe Digital dj Xeeder Valerie Matt Brothers Grind – Work Liquid Revolver Design Studio Design Embraced Free Range Jeremy Mansfield Demi Creative dangers of fracking Launch Factory
Yido, la mezcla de conceptos es posible | Algunas Plantas Raras
Por Cristina García. Yes I do concept es la frase de guerra que representa toda una filosofía compositiva y abre las puertas al universo de Yido. En él, encontramos el perfil de un artista que bebe de las formas geométricas y de la naturaleza para crear sus propias composiciones. Con una distribución que mezcla antagónicos: las figuras extraordinarias y casi imposibles, aparecen unidas a otros objetos, miembros del cuerpo, o detalles que aparentemente no tienen nada que ver entre sí. Me gusta: Me gusta Cargando... Relacionado Arizbeth Chávez Chacón, el estallido del color Por Cristina García. En "Arte" Rocío Montoya, el blanco como interrogante Por Cristina García Rocío Montoya utiliza los espacios en blanco para crear huecos y desarrollar su propio lenguaje. William Farges, la fotografía del moderno Prometeo Por Cristina García. En "Photo / En portada."
Virtual Training Suite - Home Page
Interactive Narratives - The Best in Multimedia Storytelling and Multimedia Journalism
The Day's Color
Inspired by Aphex Twin 'Syro' Inspired by FKA Twigs 'LP1' Inspired by Jon Hopkins 'Immunity' Inspired by The Chicago Bears Inspired by Stone Roses' Self-titled Album Inspired by Yo La Tengo 'And Then Nothing...' Inspired by 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' Inspired by Brian Eno 'Another Green World' Inspired by Freddie Gibbs & Madlib 'Pinata' Inspired by Shellac '1000 Hurts' Inspired by The Chicago Bulls Inspired by James Blake 'Overgrown' Inspired by The Work of Pawel Nolbert Inspired by The Work of Matt W. Inspired by The Knife 'Shaking The Habitual' Inspired by How I Feel Today Inspired by Goat 'World Music' Inspired by Radiohead 'Hail To The Thief' Inspired by T. Inspired by ChaseBliss Audio's Warped Vinyl Inspired by The Microphones 'The Glow Pt. 2' Inspired by The Work of Geoff Mcfetridge Inspired by Wild Beasts 'Wanderlust' Inspired by Echo & The Bunnymen 'Ocean Rain' Inspired by Wolves In The Throne Room 'Celestial Lineage' Inspired by Peter Gabriel's Fourth Self-Titled Album (Security)
Dialysis Facility Tracker
By Robin Fields, Al Shaw, and Jennifer LaFleur, ProPublica, Updated October 4, 2013 This site is for dialysis patients and others who want to learn about the quality of care at individual dialysis clinics. Among other things, you can learn how often patients treated at a facility have been hospitalized, report certain types of infections or are placed on the transplant list. The information is submitted by facilities and collected by contractors of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the federal agency that oversees most dialysis care. Related story: Dialysis Data, Once Confidential, Shines Light on Clinic Disparities »
laws
Organization makes a system of many appear fewer. The home is usually the first battleground that comes to mind when facing the daily challenge of managing complexity. Stuff just seems to multiply. There are three consistent strategies for achieving simplicity in the living realm: 1) buy a bigger house, 2) put everything you don’t really need into storage, or 3) organize your existing assets in a systematic fashion. These typical solutions have mixed results. Concealing the magnitude of clutter, either through spreading it out or hiding it, is an unnuanced approach that is guaranteed to work by the first Law of reduce. However, in the long term an effective scheme for organization is necessary to achieve definitive success in taming complexity.
2010 Census: Children less than five years old in Chicagoland
By Chris Groskopf and Brian Boyer Aug. 7, 2011 This map shows the distribution of children less than five years old in Cook, Lake, Kane, McHenry, Kankakee, Kendall and DuPage counties as reported by the 2010 U.S. Census. Each dot represents a single child Read the story:New U.S. census numbers herald a greater Latino presence in the Chicago area Move your mouse over the map for details. *What do these numbers mean? This map shows one dot for each child less than five years old as reported in the 2010 U.S.
Movies In Color
