The Daily Torygraph
There’s two years(!) of doctored headlines here. Yes, it’s puerile but it’s also very funny (to my puerile sensibilities).
There’s two years(!) of doctored headlines here. Yes, it’s puerile but it’s also very funny (to my puerile sensibilities).
In amongst all the shiny demos on this site, this one could actually be useful.
Kyle’s paper skills are truly impressive.
Re-examining Von Neumann probes, reconciling their apparent scarcity with the Fermi paradox.
This evolution of Tom Taylor’s microprinter looks like it’s going to be absolutely wonderful (and packed full of personality). Watch this space.
Ethan chronicles the story of the Boston Globe site and his part in it.
It’s here. A large-scale commercial site with a gorgeous responsive design. Try it on any device.
This is the first of many.
A handy papernet tool for emergency situations. “Zombie apocalypse” is not, alas, one of the default options.
Preserving the papernet.
Immanentizing the papernet.
A fascinating explanation of why Instapaper is migrating away from its passwordless sign-up.
I really like this idea for connecting cities to the papernet.
I like this idea: stencils for common interface elements to be used with good ol' pen and paper.
A fantastic talk by Craig Mod on publishing, from this year's Do Lectures. I wish that the audio was available for huffduffing.
Excellent! Warning labels for bad journalism for you to print off and stick on.
A fantastic blog of letterheads. Some of the typographic choices are perfect.
The sad state of online newspapers (the design this time, not the business).
This is wonderful: maps that travel from the internet to the papernet and back to the internet again. Print out from OpenStreetMap, annotate in the real world, and scan the annotated map.
This is just brilliant! Natalie has taken the Flash-based Pocketmod and reproduced it using HTML and CSS (including CSS transforms).
A text to punch card translator. Who wants to be the first to pipe Twitter messages through this?
Make your own papernet projects.
"I love this graph because in one small space, it shows the time of Sunrise and Sunset across the entire world throughout all Latitudes throughout the entire year of this tilted planet."
A paper app—like a web app, but for the papernet—that provides a DIY portable log book for diabetics.
The details of Tom's hardware hack at PaperCamp: an old-school printer receipt printer hooked up via arduino.
Chris Heathcote's notes from his PaperCamp talk on guidebooks.
I had a good browse through "Things Our Friends Have Written On The Internet 2008" at PaperCamp. It's lovely.
Matt has organised PaperCamp for this weekend and I'll be heading along. Should be good fun.
A nice collection of sketches and paper prototypes.
A wonderful source of data on user behaviour and perceived skill levels online.
oh hai. paper cat is paper. i can haz ceiling cat?
A nice simple little app for saving URLs to read later. This kind of simplicity is remarkably hard to achieve.
The idea I like most from this portfolio is the heat-sensitive wallpaper with blooming flowers.
Awesome iPhone wallpaper images from the awesome Anton.
Excellent news from the New York Times: no more charging for content. Finally, I can link to NYT articles from blog posts (and del.icio.us).
Dan is claiming that these notebooks could be moleskin killers. I am intrigued and I do like the nice use of Futura.
Using photographs of actual headlines from the Evening Standard.
Aaron weighs in with his thoughts on JavaScript, web apps, the iPhone, dashboard, the papernet and more. Oh, and he's built a machine-tag mashup.
Yet more on the events I blogged about down the street, again from the local newspaper.
The newly-launched redesign of Le Monde Diplomatique is absolutely gorgeous. Whitespace on a newspaper: finally!
A great hands-on article on the benefits of playing with paper.
The Times redesigns.
All the hyperbole of Evening Standard headlines gathered together in one place. I have to say, Brighton's local rag, the Evening Argus, would have them beat for incomprehensibility and ridiculousness.
Check out the origami nazgul and alien.
The Daily Mail headline generator.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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