Issue Three

A little over a year ago (!) I was turned onto the UX In Motion training videos to help build my After Effects skills and build some really cool animations to help prototype. Issara (the creator of UX In Motion) was able to convey a TON of information in an easily digestible way - just through the introductory videos. He's back with a stunning, in-depth article discussing his 12 principles of motion (accompanied with some very cool GIFs).

Speaking of motion, Anton Skvortsov put together an absolutely breathtaking concept site. Bonus points if you can pick out some of Issara's 12 principles of motion!

I stumbled upon Interface Lovers thanks to Product Hunt this week. The site is home to some pretty insightful interviews with top-tier designers. Lots of great content to read through - they even integrate the designer's Spotify playlists!

Everyone wants beautiful things in their home. Gaku is a modular box outfitted with a lamp that's designed to be customizable. The set has myriad accessories including bowls, vases, a tray, mirrors, and bookends to fit your tastes. And that matte black? Perfect.

While there have been attempts to bridge the gap between phone and desktop before, but most have ultimately failed due to unimaginative UX experiences, lack of processing power, or just a lack of use. Samsung's popular S8 may prove to have the popularity to make DeX, Samsung's take on a desktop experience running from a mobile device a hit. Plus who doesn't love seeing Progressive Web Apps get some attention?!

Just a beautiful display of motion design from Kate Laguta for M2H agency.

While essentially an art installation, Flavor Paper - a wallpaper company from Brooklyn - put together Conduct which is on display at NYCxDesign. It's an exploration of how practical conductive ink could be used as both a functional and artistic piece of design.

I may be saving this primarily for myself this week, but Samuel's (awesome) article discusses how user onboarding is such a fragile (yet completely essential) component of online products. We've all experienced those helpful tooltips when we first use a new online service. How helpful are they really, though?