Yes.

svpply:

The Svpply iPhone app is here!

We know a lot of you have been waiting for this, so we’re excited to announce that our new Svpply iPhone app is available for download in the App store.

We’re super proud of this one. With robust categories, a beautiful custom feed of products, super fast search, and some new interactions that we think suit us well, we put a lot into making this the best possible mobile shopping experience out there.

Speak up if you’ve got any suggestions, we’ll be watching Twitter and Tumblr closely in the coming weeks.

Next up, iPad App! 

Get the Svpply iPhone App here 

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The Svpply iPhone app is available for free download from the iTunes App Store, and is compatible with the iPhone 3GS, iOS 4.3 and up. Let us know if you find any bugs or have any comments! support@svpply.com


The small things are great.

The small things are great.

One of the smartest and most powerful logos/identity I’ve seen.
(Source: Bruce Mau Design-OCAD University)

One of the smartest and most powerful logos/identity I’ve seen.

(Source: Bruce Mau Design-OCAD University)

HOW TO CARE FOR AN EXTROVERT

  • Respect their need to share, to ‘talk it out.’ They get their energy from other people.
  • Just as with introverts, never embarrass them in public. If you do embarrass them in public, go along as much as is reasonable if they play it off like a joke.
  • Don’t be surprised if they dive into a new situation headfirst. Don’t freak out either if they flounder a little. They’ll find their way.
  • Extroverts blurt. It’s the nature of the beast. Most try to leaven it with charm, but try to be patient when they don’t.
  • Expect interruptions that may seem rude, to some. Most of the time, they mean well.
  • Build surprise into your lives together. Most extroverts love the thrill of not knowing what’s up - as long as it’s positive.
  • Be prepared for what looks like ADD. The organically outgoing among us feed off the environment around them. They are often the best multi-taskers around, so understand that they are often paying much more attention to you than you think they are.
  • A flashover temper goes with the extroverted personality. The bad thing is it can look like a much more severe storm than it is. The good thing is it’s over quickly.
  • Many extroverts live for the intuitive leap. They reach for it. If teaching an extrovert something new, have patience with them jumping ahead of you.
  • They will always have lots of friends. But most extroverts have a core of best friends, and their loyalty can be fierce and aggressive if they feel the need to defend those friends. As with so many aspects of the extroverted personality, you may have to be patient with this.
  • They love compliments, but can usually see right through insincere flattery. Well-timed encouragement, though, can help an extrovert soar.
  • Sometimes, it’s okay to just go along with the “show.” Consider it free entertainment.
  • Respect their extroversion. Don’t try to pin them to your board or cage them. And do them a favor, if you are not yourself outgoing, extroverted - gently butpersistentlyremind them to read something likethisas often as possible. They probably will need the reminders.

(source: Daily Stuff)

Human beings can’t help it: we need to belong. One of the most powerful of our survival mechanisms is to be part of a tribe, to contribute to (and take from) a group of like-minded people. We are drawn to leaders and to their ideas, and we can’t resist the rush of belonging and the thrill of the new. … We want to belong not to just one tribe, it turns out, but to many. And if you give us tools and make it easy, we’ll keep joining. Tribes make our lives better. And leading a tribe is the best life of all.
Tribes by Seth Godin (Swiss miss)
The act of feeling frustrated is an essential part of the creative process. Before we can find the answer — before we can even know the question — we must be immersed in disappointment, convinced that a solution is beyond our reach. We need to have wrestled with the problem and lost. Because it’s only after we stop searching that an answer may arrive.
Jonah Lehrer on the importance of frustration in the creative process, live-illustrated by Guggenheim Fellow Flash Rosenberg. (via explore-blog)

Friends of Graphic Design: Here is where you'll want to be! BE HONEST 2012!

fogdpsu:

Here is where you wanna be.

You’re invited to our 3rd annual BE HONEST student portfolio show, hosted by Instrument with a very special guest lecture by the Little Friends of Printmaking!

Be Honest 2012
Hosted by Instrument
Special Guest: The Little Friends of Printmaking

Thursday, May 3rd | 5PM

Cool cat.

Cool cat.

Beautiful exploration of type and words.

willbryantmfa:

I created this adaptation of Claes Oldenburg’s 1961 Manifesto, I am for an art as a final project for Pat Boas’ Artist Who Write Seminar. Taking an existing format that I found accessible, I wanted to explore the use of writing in my own work. 

Great stop-motion.

explore-blog:

Deeper That Water – beautiful stop-motion animation about Earth’s water economy for Columbia University’s Columbia Water Center by production studio Hornet Inc.

(Show Us Your Clips)