Kalyani Tupkary
@kalyanitupkary
I design objects and interfaces - sometimes real, sometimes fictional.
Kalyani Tupkary
kalyanitupkary.com
Listening To The Creatures Of The World | NOEMA
noemamag.com
Near Future Laboratory Podcast on Apple Podcasts
podcasts.apple.comThe Friend (2024) | Rotten Tomatoes
rottentomatoes.comHello, I'm Adam Szajgin.
My last name is impossible to pronounce.
I am currently Head of Creative and Global Executive Creative Director at Twitch.
Before this, I spent six years at 72andSunny in LA.
Here’s some seemingly irrelevant experience that is somehow actually very relevant to what I do:
Summer camp director for first and second graders.
News... See more
My last name is impossible to pronounce.
I am currently Head of Creative and Global Executive Creative Director at Twitch.
Before this, I spent six years at 72andSunny in LA.
Here’s some seemingly irrelevant experience that is somehow actually very relevant to what I do:
Summer camp director for first and second graders.
News... See more
About — szajgin
I sit at the intersection of design, anthropology, and web development. These three are at the core of everything I make. Combining them into a coherent career is a weird and ongoing challenge.
Titles and disciplines are fickle and fleeting. But my work fits under the umbrellas of design engineering, product design, and visual interface design. W
Titles and disciplines are fickle and fleeting. But my work fits under the umbrellas of design engineering, product design, and visual interface design. W
About Maggie Appleton
The Man Who Named The Clouds
blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk
My methods meander between academia and Silicon Valley: I explore theories by expressing them in real-world systems, which produce insights I use to improve the theories, which I use in turn to improve the systems, and so on.
https://andymatuschak.org/
I design future products & interactions. Sometimes real, sometimes fictional
Simone Rebaudengo
oio studio
We live with these realities because they make the rest of our lives feel manageable. But time did not have to be arranged that way. We have imagined time, at least in Western countries, as subservient to commerce, and attempted to export or forcibly impose that understanding worldwide.