Kalyani Tupkary
@kalyanitupkary
I design objects and interfaces - sometimes real, sometimes fictional.
Kalyani Tupkary
kalyanitupkary.com
Is there a “Rosebud” object in your past? A long-vanished thing that lingers in your memory—whether you want it to or not? As much as we may treasure the stuff we own, perhaps just as significant are the objects we have, in one way or another, lost. What is it about these bygone objects? Why do they continue to haunt us long after they’ve vanished
... See moreRob Walker • Lost Objects: 50 Stories About the Things We Miss and Why They Matter
i design things.
i think design can change things.
i think the things we design are just as important as the things we choose not to.
i think we should design things that do the things we don't enjoy, and make the things we do enjoy, even better.
i think there are too many things.
i think there should be fewer, but better things*.
the best things.... See more
i think design can change things.
i think the things we design are just as important as the things we choose not to.
i think we should design things that do the things we don't enjoy, and make the things we do enjoy, even better.
i think there are too many things.
i think there should be fewer, but better things*.
the best things.... See more
Marco Cornacchia—Product Designer in SF
The Computer Pays Its Debt tells the missing stories of women’s creative contributions to early computing while scrutinizing how corporations leveraged metaphors of craftwork and domesticity for commercial gain.
Center For Craft • The Computer Pays Its Debt: Women, Textiles, and Technology, 1965-1985 | Center for Craft
When I diagram, I start by setting a diagrammatic intention. This provides focus as I research the audience I seek to serve and set the diagrammatic scope that best aligns to those decisions at the diagrammatic scale I am working at.
Jenny Benevento • Stuck? Diagrams Help.
What do people need to understand? What are the edges of the map or diagram? What are you not mapping or diagramming? Where will other people see this map or diagram (e.g., on a wall, in a presentation, on paper)?