A css file with color names based on xkcd readers preferred names for the colors instead of the standard ones.
Searches thousands of Ukiyo-e, Meiji, Shin Hanga, and Sosaku Hanga Japanese prints.
farphone is a website running on a repurposed smartphone
A really cool little personal hyperlocal radio stream. Such soothing nature sounds.
The UX (short for Urban eXperiment) is an underground organization of Urban explorers that improves hidden corners of Paris.
A catalog of special symbols that you can click on to copy to your computer's clipboard.
This article is served from a web server running on a disposable vape.
Looks accurate.
The Library in its entirety is a compendium of the Technological and Industrial Knowledge of the 1800 through early 1900s with a few books from even earlier periods. It is the knowledge needed to rebuild a technological and industrial infrastructure from scratch when the modern infrastructure ceases to function.
Explore live radio by rotating the globe.
A guide to making your own light graffiti for protests.
The People’s Graphic Design Archive is a crowd-sourced virtual archive of inclusive graphic design history. The Archive includes everything from finished projects to process, photos, correspondence, oral histories, anecdotes, articles, essays, and other supporting material. You’ll find all sorts of information and links to other relevant archives, too.
Convert any laptop and most chromebooks into a writer deck.<br />A device designed solely for writing.<br/>No distractions.<br />No internet.<br />No apps. No games. No social media.<br />Just writing.
A simple online typewriter editor thingie.
A project allowing you to browse Wikipedia as though it were a museum.
A scroller's dream!
Patterns to make your own outdoor gear.
This is a list of small, free, or experimental tools that might be useful in building your game / website / interactive project. Although I’ve included ‘standards’, this list has a focus on artful tools and toys that are as fun to use as they are functional. The goal of this list is to enable making outside of closed production ecosystems or walled software gardens.
A website and blog about hermits.
On the face of things, we seem to be merely talking about text-based files, containing only the letters of the English Alphabet (and the occasional punctuation mark). On deeper inspection, of course, this isn't quite the case. What this site offers is a glimpse into the history of writers and artists bound by the 128 characters that the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) allowed them. The focus is on mid-1980's textfiles and the world as it was then, but even these files are sometime retooled 1960s and 1970s works, and offshoots of this culture exist to this day.