Dingen die maisnoite leuk vindt Meer populaire dingen op Tumblr verkennen

  1. 33
    The New Face of Rockmelt

    Along with the launch of our new iPad App, we’re excited to finally unveil our new logo!

    Why We Voted our Old Logo Off the Island

    As keepers of the brand, we saw the logo as an expression of all the good qualities of melted rock. It’s hard to deny the energy and power of lava, but as the new App started to take shape, we realized that our existing logo felt incongruous.




    It’s been great, but we’re just…headed in two different directions.

    To our long list of launch deliverables, we added “Logo Redesign.”

    Man and Woman Up

    The reaction from the team was “HELL YEAH!” Because as aggravating as a logo design and approval process can be, there are few projects that are as exciting as reinventing yourself. And because we’re composed of people that seem to have no fear of working with and between tech giants (Google, Apple, Facebook), there is rarely
    a project we would shy away from. We enlisted some help, and 75 logo iterations later, we finally landed something that we felt expressed our company and product well.

    How We Got Here

    It was really important that the logo express what we believe in. We brainstormed. We talked about personality traits. We talked about our beliefs. And though we had never really verbalized it before, we realized that Rockmelt believes in celebrating the Web. Everyone here joined because they believe in the goodness of the Web: endless content, freedom of navigation, rich media, and social.


    We explored all kinds of icon-based solutions, but the solution that felt the best was typographic. The final design started conceptually as a mobius strip, to represent the endless path you could take through the Internet. (Yes, we know a mobius strip is supposed to be connected, but that was gonna be really hard to pull off unless we changed our name to Bockmelt.) We were also very inspired by the geometric feel of Andy Gilmore’s work.


    Look ma, we colored within the lines!

    For the color, we picture this logo being able to change — to be as
    flexible as the Web itself. But we started with orange as a call back to
    our heritage: Lava. Hot. Kinetic. Full of potential.



    As for the team, we’re excited about our new App and new look. We’re ready for the critique that may come our way. But that won’t stop us from lobbying for a logo shaped cake at our next office party — or maybe an ice sculpture.

    Or, maybe we should first start with our signage…



    Love it? Hate it? Miss the old logo? Leave a comment to let us know.

      Bezig met laden...
    1. 22764

      tristetriste:

      Things are Queer (1973) by Duane Michals

      This piece by Duane Michals comprises nine photographs, each one a detail of the one that follows. The first shot shows a bog-standard bathroom. Then the camera pulls back to reveal what is either an oversized man, or an undersized bathroom: the man’s foot is the size of the lavatory-bowl. During the ensuing sequence, it emerges that the photograph of the man in the tiny bathroom is itself a picture in a book being read by another man in an alley. Then it turns out that the man reading the book in the alley is also a picture of a picture in a frame which is hanging on a wall. The final twist in this circuitous tale is the revelation that this picture of the man reading the book in the alley is itself a picture hanging on the original bathroom wall. Things are Queer neatly challenges the viewer’s assumptions about the photographic version of reality. The sequence taken as a whole has a cheeky intrigue - at no point can we actually identify the perspective of the camera, the reality of each shot is superseded by the next.

        Bezig met laden...
      1. 4320

        CMJ has had an army of photographers capturing the action at shows across New York City for the duration of the 2012 CMJ Music Marathon. With more than 1,300 artists in over 80 venues, we’ve collected some of our best shots from the festival. From top left:

        Prince Rama by Lydo Le

        Ben Gibbard by Rebecca Smeyne

        Local Natives by Amanda Stockwell

        San Cisco by Amanda Stockwell

        Tom Lark by Jeff Meininger

        METZ by Violeta Alvarez

        Orwells by Clayton Carr

        Dum Dum Girls by Chris Becker

        Crowd at Vice & Noisey showcase by Greg Shotti Morgan

        Ex Deo by Al Rossin

          Bezig met laden...
        1. 17079
          Construction
          Glass
          Lightrod
          Salt and Asphalt

          Installations by David DiMichele

          More posts

            Bezig met laden...
          1. 8785
            Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
            ISO 800
            Aperture f/1,8
            Publiciteit 1/100th
            Focus 85mm

            This is Haleek Maul.

              Bezig met laden...