1. HTML5 For Web Designers, by Jeremy Keith, is now available for pre-order by A Book Apart for only $18: The HTML5 spec is 900 pages and hard to read. HTML5 for Web Designers is 85 pages and fun to read. Easy choice.

    HTML5 For Web Designers, by Jeremy Keith, is now available for pre-order by A Book Apart for only $18:

    The HTML5 spec is 900 pages and hard to read. HTML5 for Web Designers is 85 pages and fun to read. Easy choice.

  2. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno’s new logo. I may not be behind a Leno Tonight Show, but I know a damn nice typeface when I see one. Read more at idsgn.

    The Tonight Show with Jay Leno’s new logo. I may not be behind a Leno Tonight Show, but I know a damn nice typeface when I see one. Read more at idsgn.

  3. Clients From Hell:

    Client: “I’ve sent the image. I can’t wait to see the final product.”

    Me: “This image is 115px x 148px at 72dpi. Typically we need images around 1000px and higher with around 150+dpi.”

    Client: “Can’t you just Enhance the images like they do in CSI.”

  4. Xylophone Coffee Table (via nikoanesti) Designed by Jellio, this coffee table actually works as a musical instrument.  I wonder if it makes noise every time you put a drink down.  Probably not since there would be no vibration.

    Xylophone Coffee Table (via nikoanesti)

    Designed by Jellio, this coffee table actually works as a musical instrument.  I wonder if it makes noise every time you put a drink down.  Probably not since there would be no vibration.

  5. My apologies to David Karp. It’s just too nice of a background to not use.

    My apologies to David Karp. It’s just too nice of a background to not use.

  6. Just over a month ago, Facebook rolled out a new homepage redesign. Now it looks like the social network isn’t completely satisfied with the results, as it’s now testing yet another homepage redesign. (via Mashable)

    Just over a month ago, Facebook rolled out a new homepage redesign. Now it looks like the social network isn’t completely satisfied with the results, as it’s now testing yet another homepage redesign. (via Mashable)

  7. Log In or Sign Up? →

    Leah Culver:

    For one of my side projects, Leafy Chat, we have just added the concept of user accounts. This includes the need for registration and log in (as well as log out and forgot password and so on). Leafy Chat only requires an email address and a password for both registration and log in, so it would be great to have some clever way to have both forms on the homepage.

  8. Zombie Marvel Superheroes by Matt DeLight

    Zombie Marvel Superheroes by Matt DeLight

  9. Brian Everett: Mobiles by Miranda Watkins If you are looking for super minimal and sleek mobiles, Miranda’s designs are perfect. I really like the subtle use of color, and gray values combined with stainless steel. I’m afraid to ask how much they cost…

    Brian Everett:

    Mobiles by Miranda Watkins

    If you are looking for super minimal and sleek mobiles, Miranda’s designs are perfect. I really like the subtle use of color, and gray values combined with stainless steel. I’m afraid to ask how much they cost…

  10. Joe Bauldoff: Tellart intern Mike Clare has created a recipe and tutorial for Augmented Reality Cookies.

    Joe Bauldoff:

    Tellart intern Mike Clare has created a recipe and tutorial for Augmented Reality Cookies.

  11. Transition by Andrew Capshaw

    Transition by Andrew Capshaw

  12. Julian Callos.

    Julian Callos.

  13. Not The Droids by Chris McVeigh

    Not The Droids by Chris McVeigh

  14. POR ART IS DEAD The shirt was meant to be a bit of a self-reflection on both my own work and an ironic statement about the current state of the art and design world. (via.)

    POR ART IS DEAD

    The shirt was meant to be a bit of a self-reflection on both my own work and an ironic statement about the current state of the art and design world.

    (via.)

  15. iTunes 9 was released a couple weeks ago with a significant number of user interface changes. It’s always interesting to look at the direction that’s taken with the iTunes UI because it’s often used as a testing bed for future iterations of the Mac OS X user interface. I thought it would be fun to spend a weekend thinking about the iTunes visual design and giving it a minor refresh. (via Brandon Walkin)

    iTunes 9 was released a couple weeks ago with a significant number of user interface changes. It’s always interesting to look at the direction that’s taken with the iTunes UI because it’s often used as a testing bed for future iterations of the Mac OS X user interface. I thought it would be fun to spend a weekend thinking about the iTunes visual design and giving it a minor refresh. (via Brandon Walkin)