Like when the first man planned out the city plan of New York's Times Square, he didn't want people to get confused, staring at the tall skyscrapers and thinking to themselves, "How the hell do you get around this place?"
He wanted something people were familiar with; something they could comprehend upon a single look at their surroundings. He wanted people to understand that Times Square was simply another extension of New York, but a significant one. The same approach should be taken with any type of website, magazine, or intranet structure. Taking what is familiar and adding your own little twist to it without over-complicating the design - that is the goldmine.
Popular Posts
-
I wrote up an extra-long extensive article on how to get it all working on Unplggd . The basic idea is to get WDS up and running, match it u... -
It's not to say that I've been obsessed about Charles Eames' work since I first set eyes on his aluminum Management Chair, but...
-
Okay. I'm a slob. I don't make my bed in the morning. That makes this stowaway bed solution the perfect space saving, aesthetically ... -
Tmenotte wanted to paint her room, but she realized she and her husband would probably be moving within a year, which meant lots of of anno... -
Pretty incredible stuff by Conor Harrington . Given they're all paintings on public venues make them even more exciting. Conor, come pai... -
This summer, all summer, I will be studying for the MCAT. That means less blogging, less attention to keeping my houseplants alive, and a wh... -
Like a collective reticulum, Sidney Lumet delivers a multi-layered, brilliantly acted crime noir that is directed like an experimental film,... -
To provide a new re-mediated medium for expression. To not draw attention to itself. To allow intuitive interactions with intangible media... -
This is fricking geneous. Ya. Geneous. All you need is a tennis ball, a utility knife, some pliers, a Sharpie, nuts and bolts, and a little ...
0 comments:
Post a Comment