To the South #nofilter  (Taken with instagram)

To the South #nofilter (Taken with instagram)

The View #nofilter  (Taken with Instagram at The wonderfactory)

The View #nofilter (Taken with Instagram at The wonderfactory)

ixxi gives the classic photo wall a makeover, and boy does it look good!

You can have your images printed as large pixelated abstract murals, lots of tiny photos or one photograph as big as you choose!

ixxi: Printed Photo Collages for Your Wall

via swiss-miss, designmilk

Via: photojojo

It was one of the most profitable quarters ever for any U.S. company, trailing only ExxonMobil’s record-setting $14.8 billion quarter from the fall of 2008, when oil prices were at an all-time high.
CNN Money Via Daring Fireball

Inside the mind of a designer

A small sampling of The Oatmeal’s special occasion cards. 

20 Really Cool Alfred Extensions to Download | Mac.AppStorm

chartier:

These extensions are great, and there are a bunch more where these came from. I’ve been tinkering with more of these lately, but haven’t seen most of the ones listed here.

Alfred is the new Quicksilver. And they sell it (well: a Powerpack that adds features—like the ability to use these extensions—to the core utility, which is free). You know, for, like, money and stuff. So they can keep doing it and make sure it keeps working. Crazy stuff these kids are coming up with.

miola:

Super cool! Create amazing geometric illustrations using your photos with the Poly™ iPad app. “…turn your pictures into geometric array of colours. This project is inspired by the Triangulation invented by the mathematician Boris Delaunay in 1934. While the process behind is complicated, the result reduce an image to its essentials, creating the illusions of triangles, prisms and pyramids.”
See how it works in the video below.

miola:

Super cool! Create amazing geometric illustrations using your photos with the Poly™ iPad app. “…turn your pictures into geometric array of colours. This project is inspired by the Triangulation invented by the mathematician Boris Delaunay in 1934. While the process behind is complicated, the result reduce an image to its essentials, creating the illusions of triangles, prisms and pyramids.”

See how it works in the video below.