Kalyani Tupkary
@kalyanitupkary
I design objects and interfaces - sometimes real, sometimes fictional.
Kalyani Tupkary
kalyanitupkary.com
A writing example: when I look back in my notes I realize so much of what I write about today I was ruminating about 2-3 years ago. I always knew what I was going to say. I just didn’t have the tools, I didn’t have the maturity, I didn’t have the language or sensitivity to beauty to recognize what that was. So much of what I learned was latent,... See more
Nix 🕊 • things that take time
My sweet spot is a balance of analog and digital skills, between logic, endearing details, and play.
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
carefully researched prototypes
Five Minutes to Moonflower (Published 2015)
nytimes.com
Time isn’t like the other senses, Eagleman says. Sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing are relatively easy to isolate in the brain. They have discrete functions that rarely overlap: it’s hard to describe the taste of a sound, the color of a smell, or the scent of a feeling. … But a sense of time is threaded through everything we perceive.
Raqs Media Collective • Planktons in the Sea: A Few Questions Regarding the Qualities of Time - Journal #27 September 2011 - e-flux
Like so many botanical concepts, the flower clock originated with the Swedish ur-taxonomist Carl Linnaeus, in his 1751 treatise “Philosophia Botanica.” Based on field observations, he divided flowers into three categories. The meteorici open and close with the weather. The tropici follow the changing hours of daylight. And the aequinoctales,
... See moreFive Minutes to Moonflower (Published 2015)
For all time’s inherent malleability, people want it to be consistent, and more importantly, they want it to be theirs.