Kalyani Tupkary
@kalyanitupkary
I design objects and interfaces - sometimes real, sometimes fictional.
Kalyani Tupkary
kalyanitupkary.com
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
A Failed Soviet Experiment Offers A Warning To Today’s Burnout Generation
Liz Stinsoneyeondesign.aiga.org
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
A first step is to entertain possible selves:29 identify some people you admire within or outside your field, and observe what they actually do at work day by day. A second step is to develop hypotheses about how these paths might align with your own interests, skills, and values. A third step is to test out the different identities by running
... See moreAdam Grant • Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know
The development that really established the seven-day week as insurmountable, Henkin contends, came in the middle of the twentieth century: the television schedule.