Graphic Design: Websites -- Future

Using the ideas that we talked about in class: Collaboration, digital world building and the limitations and abilities of this at form, Hand-made, non-corporate, artistry, gathering that transcends physical time and space I would love to hear about examples, websites, and projects that touch these issues and interest you.

Name: MC Otani

I see Replicant as the next level of my own project and an excellent example of a synthesis of all that we've learned: Check it out

Collaboration
Digital market, anyone can upload, anyone can sell, anyone can model, anyone can post

Not a digitized version of reality -- an exclusivel online experience
Do clothes always need to be worn? When used as costume, as performance, as experiments in gender, movement, and expression, could a digital outfit suffice? By breaking the laws of physics and allowing easy at least visual access to expensive trims, colors, and finishes, could these outfits help free us from the monopolized chokehold that a few select brands like Iris van Herpen hold over our imagination of future fashion?

Hand made Mastery of tools

This also makes me think of depop

Name: Amanda

A website I've really enjoyed looking at is The Daily Princetonian (and really just all news websites). I enjoy seeing how the front page changes every day based upon what articles are up.

I'd like to continue documenting its changes every day.

Name: Kelly

Not quite sure this fits but I've been learning to cook and found some smaller blogs that have been a lot of fun to read. I found this one from a TikTok and followed a recipe the other day. It's called Scheck Eats It already has new recipes since the last time I looked, so I'll have to check them out.

Name: Megan

Ben Denzer has kept this "Daily archive of one composite image (photographs and screenshots taken that day) and one quote (heard or read that day) since 2011... Every time I stumble upon it again, I'm amazed to find that he is still updating the site. The volume of the collection as a whole, and the number of images contained in each collage is stunning, and really works to produce an immersive time capsule."

Name: Sophie

Jon Rafman is this net-artist (self described post-internet artist but who knows if that's actually a term) who combs through Google Street View and finds images of the 'sublime' or honestly just weird photos that capture his interest. I wrote my thesis on him so it would feel wrong not to mention him.

Name: Ally

I actually just discovered this website, but I think machine learning is cool and I enjoy seeing projects like this that requires collective effort to achieve a certain goal.

Name: Hazel

Here's a website by Keone and Mari Madrid, a married couple who are both incredible dancers and choreographers.