Podcasts about Khoi Vinh

Khoi Vinh, host of Wireframe, hands over the Adobe podcast feed to Teresa Au, host of the new podcast In the Making. Khoi and Teresa talk about finding great stories in design, the rise of the creator economy, and what even is a slashie?Learn more about this podcast, and find transcripts and links, at adobe.ly/inthemaking. In the Making is brought you by Adobe Express and Adobe Creative Cloud. Past episodes of Wireframe can still be found in the show archive within this feed, or online on Behance. Design flyers, TikToks, resumes, and Reels with the new, all-in-one Adobe Express. Create video, marketing, and social content. Edit photos and PDFs. Make it all in one app, including generative AI tools from Adobe Firefly and easy, one-click tasks like removing backgrounds.Adobe Creative Cloud provides apps, web services, and resources for all your creative projects — photography, graphic design, video editing, UX design, drawing and painting, social media, and more. Learn more about the apps in Creative Cloud

Natalie Ma and Melody Jung are roommates-turned-business partners who founded Hangover Coffee. Find the brand on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook.They're big fans of Philip Wang, so we bring him in to offer advice. He's the co-founder of Wong Fu Productions and owner of Bopomofo, a bubble tea cafe in San Gabriel, California. They talk about the benefits of bringing the co-founders' personality into their brand content, and about how to own their power as AAPI creators. Karlei Ayers is the designer-at-large in this episode. She borrows from her decade-long experience of working as a designer at coffee shops, and suggests exercises to draw out Hangover Coffee's brand voice and personality. Find Karlei on Instagram.This season of Wireframe is supported by Adobe Express, a new web and mobile app that helps anyone create great content from thousands of templates. Learn more about this podcast at adobe.ly/wireframe. (Most of the guests appearing in this season are part of Adobe's CoCreate program.)Find a transcript of this episode here.

This episode profiles Jon Perdomo, co-founder of Plant Man P, as he tries to marry his two seemingly disparate passions and audiences: street wear and houseplants. You can find Jon on Instagram and YouTube. Jon is paired with his hero in the plant styling space: Hilton Carter. Hilton talks about his own journey of starting out, and how he navigates the challenge of engaging two distinct audiences: those interested in interior decor, and those craving houseplant content. Hilton also impresses upon Jon the importance of auditing the design of other brands, like Supreme. Find Hilton on Instagram and TikTok.Adobe designer Kyle Webster encourages Jon to take risks and experimentat in his design work. Kyle references his own experience designing for streetwear brand The Hundreds, and uses some of those lessons to guide Plant Man P's branding and messaging. Find Kyle on Twitter and Instagram.This season of Wireframe is supported by Adobe Express, a new web and mobile app that helps anyone create great content from thousands of templates. Learn more about this podcast at adobe.ly/wireframe. (Most of the guests appearing in this season are part of Adobe's CoCreate program.)Find a transcript of this episode here.

Adriana Alejandre is a therapist working to break the stigma of mental health in the Latinx community by making mental health services more accessible. Find her on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok or listen to her podcast. We pair Adriana with Ellen Marie Bennett of Hedley & Bennett, an apron & cookware company known for their iconic ampersand logo. Ellen shares the story behind how she chose to represent her own heritage through her brand.Designer Schessa Garbutt of Firebrand Creative House helps Adriana harness the simple power of symbols to inspire her new look, and they talk about the potential of using the Quetzal bird as a design inspiration for her refresh. Schessa references work she's done with “Mindfulness For The People”, a queer Black-woman-owned non-profit that used symbolism from African culture in their branding. This season ofWireframe is supported by Adobe Express, a new web and mobile app that helps anyone create great content from thousands of templates. Learn more about this podcast at adobe.ly/wireframe. (Most of the guests appearing in this season are part of Adobe's CoCreate program.)Find a transcript of this episode here.

For some content design tips, we pair Juliana with Chris Do. He's a podcaster, and the founder of The Futur Academy—an online education platform with the mission of ‘teaching 1 billion people how to make a living doing what they love.' Watch his videos on YouTube, and find him on Instagram and Twitter. Elaine Lopez brings pro designer knowledge to the episode too. She's a designer, researcher and educator in the faculty of Communication Design at Pratt Institute School of Design. Elaine talks about how typeface, color and composition can help Juliana cut through clutter and design educational content that's simple, accessible and consistent. You can check out Elaine's work on her website. And you can follow Juliana's design journey on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube.This season of Wireframe is supported by Adobe Express, a new web and mobile app that helps anyone create great content from thousands of templates. Learn more about this podcast at adobe.ly/wireframe. (Most of the guests appearing in this season are part of Adobe's CoCreate program.)Find a transcript of this episode here.

This episode pairs Will with Courtney Quinn - a prolific online content producer you might know as Color Me Courtney. Find her on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. Courtney used her own website as inspiration to help Will think through color theory, and how different tones and shades could prompt consumer behavior on the merch page.For a professional designer's perspective on web design, we connect with Brandon Groce. He's a designer, speaker, content creator and friend of Adobe. You can check out Brandon's design portfolio here. And check out Will's website as he continues to think through some design choices and try out new ideas.This season is supported by Adobe Express - a new web and mobile app that helps anyone create great content from thousands of templates. Learn more about the podcast at adobe.ly/wireframe. (Most of the guests appearing in this season are part of Adobe's CoCreate program.)Find a transcript of this episode here.

Design plays a big role in shaping how we buy, how we sell, and how we support the businesses we believe in. Meet six young entrepreneurs struggling to brand their small business. We pair them with successful creators who share secrets to designing content that gets noticed. Then we meet a professional designer who offers design tips and advice to empower our entrepreneurs and listeners level-up their design chops.

On Nico's and Varun's last episode before graduation, we are happy to say that we have a great guest to celebrate the end of an era. The guest is none other than Khoi Vinh, Design Director at Adobe. Khoi details his journey as a designer starting from Otis College of Art and Design to his time at The New York Times to his current position at Adobe. Varun and Nico also pick his brain on the difference between artists and designers as well as between generalists and specialists. Furthermore, Varun was excited to have Khoi on the podcast to talk about his love for movies and his blog, Subtraction. As the last episode of the quarter and 2021-2022 academic school year, this episode is unmissable and a farewell letter to everyone who has listened for so long. That said, I'm sure Nico and Varun will be back sometime or another.

When’s the last time you attended an audio-only house party populated entirely by personified versions of fonts? Actual typefaces like Arial and Times New Roman speaking at you like real life people? Imagine how obnoxious Comic Sans sounds… Welcome to the ambitious world of Wireframe, a podcast from Adobe and Pacific Content. Inside today’s episode, Jay speaks with Khoi Vinh and Dominic Girard, two of the three hosts of Wireframe, a show with a unique eye toward helping design professionals and the design-curious, fostering a new appreciation for the craft while demonstrating how design impacts the world around you. Khoi and Dominic breakdown the nitty-gritty with Jay, ranging from logistics between hosts and the brandteam, what it means to be a podcast host versus a public speaker, and tricks for transforming show guests into actors. Wireframe is not a show that’s afraid to reach. Khoi Vinh, named one of the most creative people in business by Fast Company, is Senior Director of Product Design at Adobe. His co-host Dominic Girard is a showrunner from Pacific Content, a podcast production company which helps make Wireframe as well as shows from some of the world’s top brands like Dell, Charles Schwab, Atlassean, and Facebook. EXPLORE THE SHOW Visit https://threeclips.wpengine.com for all episodes of the show. LEARN MORE ABOUT 3 CLIPS HOST JAY ACUNZO Subscribe to his newsletter, explore his course for podcasters, or watch and listen to all of Jay’s shows and projects at http://jayacunzo.com LEARN MORE ABOUT CASTOS 3 Clips is a Castos Original Series. Castos provides tools for public and private podcasts and believes podcasters should own their turf to provide the best possible audience experience. Visit http://castos.com INSIDE THIS EPISODE: Wireframe can be found at: https://link.chtbl.com/wireframe?sid=podcast.3Clips Tweet at Wireframe host Khoi Vinh here: https://twitter.com/khoi Tweet at Dominic Girard here: http://twitter.com/domideas Follow 3 Clips host Jay Acunzo on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/jayacunzo/ This episode was produced by Jude Brewer. Learn more: www.judebrewer.com Music provided by Tyler Littwin

Can we ever skip user testing and simply rely on best practices? Our guest today is Karl Gilis, co-founder of AGConsult. You'll learn what “best practices” mean, where to find them, when user testing is still necessary, and more.Download the MP3 audio file: right-click here and choose Save As.Podcast feed: subscribe to https://feeds.simplecast.com/4MvgQ73R in your favorite podcast app, and follow us on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Podcasts.Show NotesAGConsult — Karl's consultancyEpisode 111: Effective Website Navigation with Els AertsEpisode 118: Customer Top Tasks with Gerry McGovernDon't Make Me Think — a book by Steve KrugNielsen Norman Group — usability experts who publish the most trusted guidelines in the industryBaymard Institute — another organization to go for trusted guidelinesUser Interface Engineering — Jared Spool's consultancyEpisode 148: SaaS Websites with Josh GarofaloStart With Why — a book by Simon SinekZalando — one ecommerce exampleFollow AGConsult founders, Karl & Els, on TwitterFollow Karl on LinkedInToday's Sponsor This episode is brought to you by Wireframe — a podcast all about creativity and design. They cover a broad range of topics for creative professionals: everything from logo design to UX to typography to product packaging. The show is hosted by Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and one of our previous guests. To listen, search for Wireframe in your podcast app, or follow this link. Our thanks to Wireframe for their support.Interested in sponsoring an episode? Learn more here.Leave a ReviewReviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes. Here's how.

What should you do to ensure your Kickstarter campaign success? How can you avoid common pitfalls in structuring your reward tiers? Our guest today is Jeremy Slagle, founder of Slagle Design. You'll learn how Jeremy successfully launched two children's book projects, his tips on launching a crowdfunding campaign, benefits beyond funding, and more.Download the MP3 audio file: right-click here and choose Save As.Podcast feed: subscribe to https://feeds.simplecast.com/4MvgQ73R in your favorite podcast app, and follow us on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Podcasts.Show NotesHappy Cargo Books — Jeremy's book project with Beth StaffordSlagle Design — Jeremy's design studioEpisode 149: Tech Education for Kids with Miriam TocinoDropbox Paper — a collaboration toolKickstarter, GoFundMe — popular crowdfunding optionsSquarespace — a popular CMSStudio Neat pens — a great product exampleIt Will Be Exhilarating — a book by Studio NeatFind Jeremy at Slagle DesignFollow Jeremy on Twitter and InstagramToday's Sponsor This episode is brought to you by Wireframe — a podcast all about creativity and design. They cover a broad range of topics for creative professionals: everything from logo design to UX to typography to product packaging. The show is hosted by Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and one of our previous guests. To listen, search for Wireframe in your podcast app, or follow this link. Our thanks to Wireframe for their support.Interested in sponsoring an episode? Learn more here.Leave a ReviewReviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes. Here's how.

Today on Obsessed Show, we've got a special treat. This episode is supported by Wireframe, a podcast all about creativity and design. I checked out an episode of Wireframe, and today I get to share this episode with you in its entirety. Like our show, Wireframe is a show made for creative professionals: graphic designers, UX designers, illustrators, and typographers. Wireframe is hosted by Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and one of Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business. Today's episode touches on the small world of design, through the lens of package design. We'll go from Adobe, to Twitter, to iPhone boxes, to olive oil, and our old friend Stefan Ango, who joined us for season One of Obsessed Show. So without further ado, please enjoy this full season 4, episode four, of Wireframe. Search for Wireframe in your podcast app (like the one you're using right now). We'll also include a link in the show notes. My thanks again to Wireframe for their support.

---Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/creative-pep-talk/id929743897Get Episode Transcripts at creativepeptalk.com/episodes- - -SHOW NOTES- - -Adobe Wireframehttps://xd.adobe.com/ideas/perspectives/wireframe-podcast/Khoi Vinhhttps://www.subtraction.com/- - -SPONSORS- - -Adobe Wireframe PodcastWireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It's a unique, highly produced podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company's 100 Most Creative People in Business. Choose your favorite podcast player to subscribe to Wireframe. https://xd.adobe.com/ideas/perspectives/wireframe-podcast/

If Comic Sans showed up at a house party, would it be welcome or shown the door? In this episode, the Wireframe team parties down with a wild array of fonts, good and bad, to learn about the rise of novelty typefaces like Comic Sans and the proliferation of the now all-too-familiar geometric sans serif typeface. They'll find out what the popularity of these fonts says about how we think about the role of typography in today's world. And they'll also talk to some exciting new type designers who think that it's time for a new chapter in the story of type, one that reflects a richer, more diverse set of voices.Join host Khoi Vinh, and producers Pippa Johnstone and Dominic Girard as they explore the personalities of the typefaces we know and love and ideas that are influencing what we'll see next.Emma Tucker is a Comic Sans apologist. She's a senior writer and deputy editor at Creative Review, and believes there's a time and a place for this font. Though she's noticing how its “time and place” has become more subversive and cynical than before. Next, Stephen Coles is a major expert on type. He's the co-publisher of Fonts in Use and Typographica and editorial director at Letterform Archive. He explains how Comic Sans's rise made sense, and follows up with an argument for why design is ready to embrace more expressive fonts, and not fear personality so much.Then, young independent type designers introduce us to a pair of fonts they've created that embrace personality and expression in very personal ways. Tré Seals is the founder of Vocal Type - and we hear about how he made his Martin font, and its connection to the American Civil Rights era. Lynne Yun, of Space Type Continuum, introduces us to her “earthy and bold” font, Ampersandist. Both of these designers explain how they find creative reward, and liberty, in type design.Other fonts mentioned in this episode: Times New Roman, Impact, Arial, Comic Sans, Calibri, Garamond, Windsor, Cooper Black, Roboto and Wingdings. And here's an excellent resource of comic book style alternatives to the font we love to hate. Find a transcript to this episode here.

In this special episode we're introducing listeners to another podcast, Wireframe from Adobe. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and one of Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business, it's a show made for creative professionals: graphic designers, UX designers, illustrators, typographers, artists, and activists, but also for anyone who just likes to understand, on a granular level, how the world works. This episode dives into the UX design of the “connected fitness” movement and brings listeners an entertaining and informative exploded view of how UX is a driving force in shaping our culture. Many thanks to this episode's sponsors:WireframeWireframe is a podcast all about creativity and design, hosted by Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and one of Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business. It's a show made for creative professionals: graphic designers, UX designers, illustrators, typographers, artists, activists, and for the design-curious who appreciate the way creativity impacts the world around us. Listen now! Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and music by El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is supported by Wireframe, a podcast all about creativity and design. It's a show made for creative professionals: graphic designers, UX designers, illustrators, typographers, artists, and activists. It's also for the design-curious, and anyone who appreciates the way creativity impacts the world around us. For example: There's an episode all about Burger King's new logo, and the role of nostalgia in design. Another episode this season talks about package design, and whether you should keep the box your iPhone came in. And for typographers, there's an upcoming episode about Comic Sans -- why people love to hate it, and why personality in typeface matters. Wireframe is hosted by Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and one of Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business. Search for Wireframe in your podcast app or connect via this link. My thanks to Wireframe for their support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you know what “flatten the curve” means? If so it's likely in part due to the hard work by data visualization designers over the last year. Our society is now more data driven than ever; as everything is quantified, counted, and dumped into spreadsheets, and it's easy to be overwhelmed by numbers. Data visualization designers work to sort through the numbers using both science and creativity to find the stories they have to tell, and help us understand the world a little better. But what goes into designing an effective data visualization, and how do you balance the art and the science of it? In this episode of Wireframe, host Khoi Vinh, and producers Dominic Girard and Pippa Johnstone, learn how designers are building charts, games, and more to take the numb out of numbers.If you've been fighting over housework during lock down, you're not alone. Designer Amy Cesal and her husband, Zander Furnas used data visualization to clean up the messy business of their own household chores, and made the invisible, visible, along the way. Shirley Wu, worried that people weren't taking the pandemic seriously enough. Her data visualization game, People of the Pandemic, helps us understand the consequences of defying stay at home orders. And Alberto Cairo outlines the responsibilities data visualization designers must balance when designing with data. He's the author of How Charts Lie, and the Knight Chair in Visual Journalism at the School of Communication of the University of Miami.The New York Times visualization we referenced is here. The Washington Post's most read article is a data visualization that you can see here. Listen to NASA's X-ray sonification here, the sonification of American COVID deaths here, and Jordan Wirfs-Brock's sonification of last year's stock market volatility here (it happens at 4:18). Find a transcript to this episode here.

The Black Lives Matter movement has mobilized countless people all over the world in the urgent fight for true racial justice and equality, one of the most important issues of our time. In this episode, host Khoi Vinh and producers Dominic Girard and Pippa Johnstone examine the intersection of BLM and the world of design and creativity. They unpack the challenge of building a brand around an expansive social movement, investigate the role that art, craft, and design can play in the struggle, and bring to light the role bias can play in the underpinnings of the design profession itself.First, Teddy Phillips is an illustrator who posts on Instagram as Stat the Artist. He discovers that his artwork plays a bigger role in the protests than he knew – and finds inspiration to bridge his art with newfound activism. Then, Ivy Climacosa is a worker-owner at Design Action Collective, the design team behind the very first BLM logo. Ivy explains the unique challenges of designing for an activist movement, and how design helps to clearly and effectively communicate the message. Finally, Dori Tunstall is on a mission to decolonize design. The Dean of the Faculty of Design at OCAD University in Toronto speaks with Khoi about how the definition of design itself can be culturally problematic, how she’s working to create a more inclusive industry, and how all designers can work towards a more just and diverse practice.Learn more about how Adobe is listening, learning and taking action and see more on Adobe’s efforts to support diversity & inclusivity here. And don’t forget to take a moment and fill out our audience survey for a chance to win a year of Creative Cloud.Find a transcript of this episode here. 

When Burger King launched its new logo and branding identity this winter, a lot of people said the new look felt retro, even nostalgic. But was that really what the King had in mind for its new brand? In our season launch episode, host Khoi Vinh and producers Pippa Johnstone and Dominic Girard investigate the creative upsides and the pitfalls of using nostalgia to inform your design choices.In this episode:Lisa Smith, Executive Creative Director at Jones Knowles Ritchie, and Rapha Abreu, who led the design on the Burger King side, explain the thinking behind the restaurant’s new identity.Over in London, Arthur Foliard from Koto Studio explains why they looked to the past to design the future of Meatable, a Dutch company working on lab-grown meat. Then, Khoi speaks with Champions Design’s Bobby C.Martin Jr., who redesigned the Girl Scouts logo. Bobby speaks to when nostalgia and history clash and can hurt a brand’s design, recalling recent examples including the rebranding of Aunt Jemima to "Pearl Milling Company" and Uncle Ben’s to Ben's Originals.. Want to see what we're talking about in this episode? Start with Burger King's new 2021 logo, and the rest of the brand redesign, on the Jones Knowles Ritchie site. Have a look at Burger King's logo history on this website. Can you feel Meatable's nostalgia-tinged designed aesthetic on it's website? How about in the marketing material that Koto Studios also designed - including those "vintage" postcards - as seen on our guest's own site? Finally, spot the changes Bobby Martin made to the original Girl Scouts logo when he redesigned it.Find a transcript to this episode right here.  

Wireframe is back with a fresh season all about design and creativity. We're digging into all kinds of stories about how designers shape our everyday lives—graphic designers, UX designers, typographers, illustrators, artists, activists, and more. We'll learn from them about how we can unlock creativity for all. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, senior director of design at Adobe. Learn more about how Adobe Creative Cloud can you help you create great work at adobe.ly/wireframe.

Living in Central PA, bullshit wafting through the air around the farms is a sure sign of planting season. Also another sure sign of planting bad ideas is the bullshit surrounding design thinking. This episode is my take on this hot take as I believe that design thinking isn't the thing that stinks...but rather it's the people espousing it and calling it design thinking. We discuss the famous Natasha Jen talk at Adobe 99U and the subsequent articles from FastCompany that discuss differing points of view. My own take is that design thinking is the tool we need to help shape the conversations at the table that we designers have been wanting to be at for while, but we must take care to ensure others don't destroy.

This week on Feasting on Design, I'm chatting with Jeremy and Jordan Coon from Brethren Design Company. We talk about how they collaborate on work using Adobe Libraries as a way to share work back and forth, how they are able to be more selective with clients because the both work full time jobs, designing beer packaging, cannabis branding, designing for Guy Fieri, and so much more.If you like the podcast and want to help support us head over to patreon.com/feastingondesign. Every $1 helps us to cover hosting costs, upgrade equipment, and keep the podcast going. When you become a Feasting on Design patron you’ll get access to exciting Feasting on Design News before anyone else, plus stickers, and more swag coming soon. So, please, help support the podcast by becoming a patron over at patreon.com/feastingondesign.This episode of Feasting on Design is supported by the new season of Wireframe – a podcast all about how UX can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious. This Season of Wireframe leans into how design intersects with the changing world around us.There are stories about how user experience design helps people manage stress and sleeplessness; find something good to watch on an online streaming service; help individuals, creators and social causes through crowdfunding. It explores how design helps older family members understand technology, and the podcast also chats with designers trying to make voting easier. Turns out, it’s really hard.You’ll hear from designers and design leaders who have built UX and UI experiences for companies like Headspace, Patreon, Kickstarter, Withings, and other companies that are putting design at the forefront of their companies’ experiences.Whether you’re into UX, UI, technology… or just curious about the way design impacts our everyday lives, I hope you’ll check out the show.Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app (like the one you’re using right now). I’ll also include a link in the show notes. My thanks to Wireframe for supporting Feasting on Design.As a designer you're limited to creating static passive visual graphics for the consumer to view. Why not transform your designs into interactive experiences for the consumer to engage with. InterApp enables you to connect rich media content, videos, animation, photo galleries, 3D and hyper-links to your visual graphics with their easy to use content creator. Learn more at InterAppUSA.com.I’m a huge fan of Design Cuts! It’s an exceptional marketplace with highly curated top quality products, and a wonderfully engaged community of creative people. They are constantly running incredible specials on bundle packs of design assets and fonts for up to 99% off the regular price. Their products are some of the best out there, and their customer service is top notch. If you head over to feastingondesign.com/designcuts you can check out their latest bundle pack at an exceptional discount and help support the podcast.If you haven't tried Webflow yet when building a website what are you waiting for? Webflow is a great No Code alternative to Wordpress. You get so much more control over the design of the site compared to traditional templated No Codes sites like Squarepace, or Wix. Give it a shot on your next site. Visit feastingondesign.com/webflow to sign up for your free trial today.You can find out more about Brethren Design Co on Instagram @brethrendesignco and be sure to check out the links in the show notes for more ways to keep up with her. I hope you liked this episode of Feasting on Design, let me know what you think and if you like it leave me a review over on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can keep up with the podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @FeastOnDesign, and I’m @jfrostholm on Dribbble, Twitter, and Instagram or over on my website ildisdesign.com.Find out more about Brethren Design Cowww.brethrendesignco.comDribbbleFacebook

This week on Feasting on Design, I'm chatting with Iquan Worthington from The Artoholiks about working with Black Live Matter to help unify the look of their designs, transitioning from running his agency full-time to working full-time for his client MochaFi and how he’s still able to maintain having a creative agency, what his design process looks like when working with clients, and so much more.If you like the podcast and want to help support us head over to patreon.com/feastingondesign. Every $1 helps us to cover hosting costs, upgrade equipment, and keep the podcast going. When you become a Feasting on Design patron you’ll get access to exciting Feasting on Design News before anyone else, plus stickers, and more swag coming soon. So, please, help support the podcast by becoming a patron over at patreon.com/feastingondesign.This episode of Feasting on Design is supported by the new season of Wireframe – a podcast all about how UX can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious. This Season of Wireframe leans into how design intersects with the changing world around us.There are stories about how user experience design helps people manage stress and sleeplessness; find something good to watch on an online streaming service; help individuals, creators and social causes through crowdfunding. It explores how design helps older family members understand technology, and the podcast also chats with designers trying to make voting easier. Turns out, it’s really hard.You’ll hear from designers and design leaders who have built UX and UI experiences for companies like Headspace, Patreon, Kickstarter, Withings, and other companies that are putting design at the forefront of their companies’ experiences.Whether you’re into UX, UI, technology… or just curious about the way design impacts our everyday lives, I hope you’ll check out the show.Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app (like the one you’re using right now). I’ll also include a link in the show notes. My thanks to Wireframe for supporting Feasting on Design.As a designer you're limited to creating static passive visual graphics for the consumer to view. Why not transform your designs into interactive experiences for the consumer to engage with. InterApp enables you to connect rich media content, videos, animation, photo galleries, 3D and hyper-links to your visual graphics with their easy to use content creator. Learn more at InterAppUSA.com.I’m a huge fan of Design Cuts! It’s an exceptional marketplace with highly curated top quality products, and a wonderfully engaged community of creative people. They are constantly running incredible specials on bundle packs of design assets and fonts for up to 99% off the regular price. Their products are some of the best out there, and their customer service is top notch. If you head over to feastingondesign.com/designcuts you can check out their latest bundle pack at an exceptional discount and help support the podcast.If you haven't tried Webflow yet when building a website what are you waiting for? Webflow is a great No Code alternative to Wordpress. You get so much more control over the design of the site compared to traditional templated No Codes sites like Squarepace, or Wix. Give it a shot on your next site. Visit feastingondesign.com/webflow to sign up for your free trial today.You can find out more about Iquan on Instagram @iquanw and be sure to check out the links in the show notes for more ways to keep up with him. I hope you liked this episode of Feasting on Design, let me know what you think and if you like it leave me a review over on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can keep up with the podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @FeastOnDesign, and I’m @jfrostholm on Dribbble, Twitter, and Instagram or over on my website ildisdesign.com.Find out more about Iquan Worthingtonartoholiks.comInstagram

Please tell us more about what you like about Wireframe. Tap here and complete our audience survey.The fundamental design feature of a democratic society is a citizen's right to vote. But ensuring that every person is able to vote is not as easy as it seems. Everything from how you design a paper ballot, build an electronic terminal, process a mail-in ballot, engineer a public space for private voting, and so on, brings hundreds of complicated design decisions. We look at how design choices are sometimes at odds with political ones.In this episode: Wireframe producer Dominic Girard and host Khoi Vinh learn why designing for elections is a never-ending challenge. After the 2000 US Presidential Election, voter Andre Fladell sued after a flaw in the design of his ballot caused him to vote for the wrong candidate. Drew Davies of Oxide Design loves trying to bring order to ballot chaos, and has been trying to help the civic design process for nearly twenty years. Designer Whitney Quesenbery at the Center for Civic Design has been leading the charge in all things election design - and continues to support election officials on everything from signage, to electronic machines to mail-in ballots. Meanwhile,  Los Angeles County redesigned their voting systems this year. Called the Voter Solutions for All People, it's an ambitious project that updates the county's ballot machines to something modern, electronic, secure and, most importantly, user friendly. Kate Ludicrum and Jon Fox talk about how they helped it come together in time for the California Primary. Read the PDF transcript of this episodeWireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business.Learn more about designing with Adobe XD at adobe.ly/tryxd.

If you use multiple email clients or need to open certain links in a specific web browser, then Bumpr is for you. Khoi Vinh explains how Bumpr was born out of a need that he and his co-creator Scott Ostler had. You might have that same need as you work from home if your employer mandates something other than what you use. Khoi reviews how it works, why it does not present any security risks, and why you may forget that you are using it. This edition of MacVoices is supported by Linode, high performance cloud hosting and virtual servers for everyone. To take $20 off your first order, visit Linode.com/macvoices. Show Notes: Guests: Khoi Vinh is the co-creator of Bumpr. Follow him on Twitter and check out his blog, Subtraction. Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

If you use multiple email clients or need to open certain links in a specific web browser, then Bumpr is for you. Khoi Vinh explains how Bumpr was born out of a need that he and his co-creator Scott Ostler had. You might have that same need as you work from home if your employer mandates something other than what you use. Khoi reviews how it works, why it does not present any security risks, and why you may forget that you are using it. This edition of MacVoices is supported by Linode, high performance cloud hosting and virtual servers for everyone. To take $20 off your first order, visit Linode.com/macvoices. Show Notes: Guests: Khoi Vinh is the co-creator of Bumpr. Follow him on Twitter and check out his blog, Subtraction. Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

If you use multiple email clients or need to open certain links in a specific web browser, then Bumpr is for you. Khoi Vinh explains how Bumpr was born out of a need that he and his co-creator Scott Ostler had. You might have that same need as you work from home if your employer mandates something other than what you use. Khoi reviews how it works, why it does not present any security risks, and why you may forget that you are using it. This edition of MacVoices is supported by Linode, high performance cloud hosting and virtual servers for everyone. To take $20 off your first order, visit Linode.com/macvoices. Show Notes: Guests: Khoi Vinh is the co-creator of Bumpr. Follow him on Twitter and check out his blog, Subtraction. Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Furniture designer & maker, artist, and educator Wendy Maruyama is a legend in her field. Born with Cerebral Palsy, deaf, and growing up 3rd generation Japanese-American she discovered an interest in woodworking as a teenager and by early adulthood was one of the first two women to get an MFA in Furniture Design from RIT. Throughout her nearly 50-year career, Wendy has been extremely influential in the world of studio and artistic furniture. She’s also a badass feminist, and funny as all hell.Images, links and more from Wendy Maruyama Many thanks to this episode’s sponsors:WebflowWebflow gives designers the power of code in a visual interface, allowing you to directly build whatever you have in mind—without engineers. Webflow brings the power of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript into a visual interface so designers can actually build completely custom designs without worrying about writing code. Webflow is offering Clever listeners a limited number of discount codes for 10% off an annual plan with a new account! Use code CLEVER at wfl.io/clever.SkillshareInterested in learning a new skill or honing an existing passion? Or, maybe you’re like me—super curious, creative and looking for new ways to express your ideas. Skillshare is the perfect resource to do just that. Skillshare is an online learning community for everyone: whether you’re a beginner or a pro. And they’re giving Clever listeners 2 months of free Premium Membership! Take the next step of your creative journey at Skillshare.com/Clever.Adobe WireframeWireframe is a new podcast from Adobe all about how user experience (UX) can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious, leaning into how design intersects with current events and life changes. Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app or click here to start listening.Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, and music from

Please tell us more about you, and what you like about Wireframe. Tap here and complete our audience survey.A third of America's population struggles to sleep through the night. For many of us, stress and anxiety play a big role in that. Some designers believe they can help us tackle these problems and calm our minds. The sleep-aid market is a multi-billion dollar industry, so it's no wonder companies are trying to design solutions for us. But can apps and gadgets designed to help us sleep, and keep us calm, really help? Or are they just a kind of digital snake oil?In this episode: Wireframe producer Miriam Johnson talks to host Khoi Vinh about her own struggles with insomnia. Jon Delman is a Creative Director who just can't fall asleep. Iain McConchie, VP of Design at Headspace, talks to us about how Headspace is helping users calm down, manage stress, and sleep better. Ania Wysocka is a designer who made Rootd, an app for anxiety, after her own struggles with it. Lucas Guarneri is a designer working on sleep trackers at Withings. He believes sleep trackers can change a person's life. Dr. Kristyna Hartse, sleep doctor with the Sun City Sleep Center, is cautious when it comes to how much apps can really do for sleep disorders. Read the PDF transcript of this episode.Wireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business.Learn more about designing with Adobe XD at adobe.ly/tryxd.

This week on Feasting on Design, I'm chatting with Hannah and Kayla from Good Snake. We dive into how they met, the long, winding path Hannah took to get into design, how they started working together, deciding on which clients they want to work with, what their process looks like when working with clients, and so much more.If you like the podcast and want to help support us head over to patreon.com/feastingondesign. Every $1 helps us to cover hosting costs, upgrade equipment, and keep the podcast going. When you become a Feasting on Design patron you’ll get access to exciting Feasting on Design News before anyone else, plus stickers, and more swag coming soon. So, please, help support the podcast by becoming a patron over at patreon.com/feastingondesign.This episode of Feasting on Design is supported by the new season of Wireframe – a podcast all about how UX can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious. This Season of Wireframe leans into how design intersects with the changing world around us.There are stories about how user experience design helps people manage stress and sleeplessness; find something good to watch on an online streaming service; help individuals, creators and social causes through crowdfunding. It explores how design helps older family members understand technology, and the podcast also chats with designers trying to make voting easier. Turns out, it’s really hard.You’ll hear from designers and design leaders who have built UX and UI experiences for companies like Headspace, Patreon, Kickstarter, Withings, and other companies that are putting design at the forefront of their companies’ experiences.Whether you’re into UX, UI, technology… or just curious about the way design impacts our everyday lives, I hope you’ll check out the show.Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app (like the one you’re using right now). I’ll also include a link in the show notes. My thanks to Wireframe for supporting Feasting on Design.I’m a huge fan of Design Cuts! It’s an exceptional marketplace with highly curated top quality products, and a wonderfully engaged community of creative people. They are constantly running incredible specials on bundle packs of design assets and fonts for up to 99% off the regular price. Their products are some of the best out there, and their customer service is top notch. If you head over to feastingondesign.com/designcuts you can check out their latest bundle pack at an exceptional discount and help support the podcast.If you haven't tried Webflow yet when building a website what are you waiting for? Webflow is a great No Code alternative to Wordpress. You get so much more control over the design of the site compared to traditional templated No Codes sites like Squarepace, or Wix. Give it a shot on your next site. Visit feastingondesign.com/webflow to sign up for your free trial today.You can find out more about Good Snake on Instagram @goodsnake and be sure to check out the links in the show notes for more ways to keep up with her. I hope you liked this episode of Feasting on Design, let me know what you think and if you like it leave me a review over on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can keep up with the podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @FeastOnDesign, and I’m @jfrostholm on Dribbble, Twitter, and Instagram or over on my website ildisdesign.com.Find out more about Good Snakegoodsnake.comYouTubeFacebookLinkedIn

Artist and product designer Bethan Laura Wood grew up with ample access to kitchen-table craft projects and a flair for self-expression. When kids made fun of her clothes, she reclaimed her style by going full-on “dress-uppy.” Her schooling, which included a craft-based technical track as well as conceptual rigor, has armed her with a finesse for elevating industrial materials to luxury levels, layered with depth and intrigue. Side note: she is known to travel in style, much to the delight of TSA agents! Images, links and more from Bethan Laura Wood!Many thanks to this episode’s sponsors:Wireframe is a new podcast from Adobe all about how user experience (UX) can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious, leaning into how design intersects with current events and life changes. Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app or click here to start listening.Adobe MAX is the annual creativity conference and it’s going online this year—October 20th through the 22nd. This is sure to be a creative experience like no other. Plus, it’s all free. Yep - 100% free! Featuring 56 hours of keynotes, over 350 sessions across 10 tracks, special guests and more, you won’t want to miss it. Register at max.adobe.com.Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, and music from El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Please tell us more about you, and what you like about Wireframe: tap here and complete our audience survey.On just one day this spring, at the height of global stay-at-home orders for Covid-19, Americans watched 27 billion minutes of streaming video. Dozens of online streaming services court us with an ever increasing amount of television and film content. And yet, more streaming services are coming online. But in the battle to win over subscribers (and our subscription dollars), how much of a role can good UX interface design play in crowning a video streaming champion? Does the best interface matter, or is content truly king?In this episode: The Wireframe team get together online and try to watch a TV show together using Scener, even though they all live in different parts of the continent. Wireframe producer Dominic Girard and host Khoi Vinh trade thoughts on the UX of streaming.Daniel Strickland, CEO of Scener, explains how they've designed a user experience that is basically bolted on top of a video streaming service's own UX. Then, CEO and UX designer Thomas Williams of Ostmodern; streaming video analyst and reporter Dan Rayburn; and writer Suzanne Scacca use a few examples of the Netflix and Quibi interfaces to explore how each platform is trying to attract and retain subscribers. We then discuss why Netflix is considered a gold standard, and whether or not Quibi is doomed to fail - or is just getting warmed up. Read the PDF transcript of this episode.Wireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business.Learn more about designing with Adobe XD at adobe.ly/tryxd.

Today on Obsessed Show I'm chatting with the co-hosts of the Biz Buds podcast, Tom Ross and Mike Janda For those of you long time listeners, Tom Ross may sound familiar, because he's amongst the small number of guests who have been on the show more than once, and today is #3 for Mr. Ross, who is a coach & cheerleader for creative entrepreneurs and the CEO of Design Cuts, and incredibly popular Design Inspiration site with digital resources for designers. And he's also one of the hosts of the Honest Designer's Podcast who we featured two years ago on our list of the best design podcasts. And we also have Mike Janda on the line, who is not only the co-host of the Biz Buds Podcast, but is also a coach, and the author of Burn Your Portfolio and The Psychology of Graphic Design Pricing. So without further ado, please enjoy this conversation with Tom Ross and Mike Janda: ::::: This episode is sponsored by the new season of Wireframe, from Adobe XD. ::::: If you’re listening to Obsessed Show, there’s a pretty great chance that you love design and technology too, so I think you’re really going to dig Wireframe. It’s a show about how UX can help technology fit our lives. You may remember when I interviewed Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe a few years back. Well, Khoi is one smart dude, and he’s the host of Wireframe. This season, Wireframe digs into how the pandemic has changed our habits and lives, and how design intersects with these changes. I got a sneak preview into a few upcoming episodes, and I loved how they were digging into real-life design issues, like why can’t dad unmute himself on Zoom, and how COVID-19 is changing how designers think and solve problems. Also, they’re going to be featuring design leaders who have built UX and UI experiences for companies like Headspace, Patreon, Kickstarter, and more... So check it out! Search for Wireframe in your favorite podcast app. Subscribe here: https://link.chtbl.com/wireframe?sid=podcast.obsessedshow  Thanks again to Wireframe from Adobe XD for sponsoring today’s episode. Mentioned in today’s episode: Subscribe to Wireframe here: https://link.chtbl.com/wireframe?sid=podcast.obsessedshow  Tom’s first episode of Obsessed Show: https://www.obsessedshow.com/episodes/tom-ross-part-one Part II: https://www.obsessedshow.com/episodes/tom-ross-design-cuts-episode2 https://www.instagram.com/tomrossmedia/ https://mailchi.mp/842e03392c0a/ultimateguidetoniching https://www.designcuts.com/ https://podcasts.apple.com/za/podcast/biz-buds/id1496156524 https://www.instagram.com/morejanda/ http://michaeljanda.com/

This week on Feasting on Design I'm chatting with Savannah Glitschka. We chat about her love for manga and how that led her selling art at conventions, plus how it’s influenced everything from her illustration stye to the fashion she loves. We also get into how she uses references and influences from other cultures to help inform her character design, working with her dad, struggling with ADHD, and so much more.If you like the podcast and want to help support us head over to patreon.com/feastingondesign. Every $1 helps us to cover hosting costs, upgrade equipment, and keep the podcast going. When you become a Feasting on Design patron you’ll get access to exciting Feasting on Design News before anyone else, plus stickers, and more swag coming soon. So, please, help support the podcast by becoming a patron over at patreon.com/feastingondesign.This episode of Feasting on Design is supported by the new season of Wireframe – a podcast all about how UX can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious. This Season of Wireframe leans into how design intersects with the changing world around us.There are stories about how user experience design helps people manage stress and sleeplessness; find something good to watch on an online streaming service; help individuals, creators and social causes through crowdfunding. It explores how design helps older family members understand technology, and the podcast also chats with designers trying to make voting easier. Turns out, it’s really hard.You’ll hear from designers and design leaders who have built UX and UI experiences for companies like Headspace, Patreon, Kickstarter, Withings, and other companies that are putting design at the forefront of their companies’ experiences.Whether you’re into UX, UI, technology… or just curious about the way design impacts our everyday lives, I hope you’ll check out the show.Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app (like the one you’re using right now). I’ll also include a link in the show notes. My thanks to Wireframe for supporting Feasting on Design.Roaster’s Marketplace curates small batch specialty coffee from twenty-nine  different micro-roasters around the country. Not only can you shop an amazing selection of single origin beans, but you can find out the story behind each craftsman. They even have their own podcast so you can “Meet Your Coffee Roaster”.  Roastersmarketplace.com is not your typical coffee website, you can shop by origin, roast level, processing method, and even by flavor notes. Whether you looking for a delicious light roast that has hints of blueberry and almonds or a bold dark roast with notes of dark chocolate and molasses Roster’s Marketplace can help you on the quest to find the perfect cup. Become a Roaster’s Marketplace member and get free shipping on every order including a great selection of subscriptions.You can find them at roastersmarketplace.com or on social media. Use the code “feast” for free shipping on your first order.I’m a huge fan of Design Cuts! It’s an exceptional marketplace with highly curated top quality products, and a wonderfully engaged community of creative people. They are constantly running incredible specials on bundle packs of design assets and fonts for up to 99% off the regular price. Their products are some of the best out there, and their customer service is top notch. If you head over to feastingondesign.com/designcuts you can check out their latest bundle pack at an exceptional discount and help support the podcast.If you haven't tried Webflow yet when building a website what are you waiting for? Webflow is a great No Code alternative to Wordpress. You get so much more control over the design of the site compared to traditional templated No Code sites like Squarepace, or Wix. Give it a shot on your next site. Visit feastingondesign.com/webflow to sign up for your free trial today.You can find Savannah on Twitter @doodlefrogand be sure to check out the links in the show notes for more ways to keep up with her. I hope you liked this episode of Feasting on Design, let me know what you think and if you like it leave me a review over on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can keep up with the podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @FeastOnDesign, and I’m @jfrostholm on Dribbble, Twitter, and Instagram or over on my website ildisdesign.com.Find out more about Savannah GlitschkaInstagram

Architect & Professor of Sustainable Design Joel Towers grew up in the suburbs with steady access to New York City. His father taught him to build and repair things, which helped carve his problem-solving neural pathways from a young age. Aware of the tension between humans and nature, a pivotal trip to Alaska set him on a dedicated path to striving for alignment and harmony. An educator at Parsons, he’s outspoken and optimistic about a future that is circular, decolonized, decarbonized, just, and feminist.Read the show notes here.Many thanks to this episode’s sponsors:XibitXibit lets you swap your artwork or photos out for another picture removing any hardware off the wall. It’s that easy to change the whole look of your room—anytime. Learn more at myxibit.com.WireframeWireframe is a new podcast hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, about how user experience (UX) can help technology fit into our lives. Search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app or click here to start listening.BADGuildBlack Artists + Designers Guild is a global platform founded by Malene Barnett, representing a curated collective of independent Black artists, makers, and designers. Find the directory and learn more about their latest project at badguild.info/badg-house.Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, and music from El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Please tell us more about you, and what you like about Wireframe. Tap here and complete our audience survey.As the pandemic created health and employment crises, a lot of people found themselves in urgent need of financial help. As a result, crowdfunding platforms are proving more popular than ever. They create personal connections between those of us asking for help, and those of us with money to give. We look at how platforms like GoFundMe, Kickstarter, Patreon and Chuffed deploy different strategies in their UX design to encourage us to give, and give more.In this episode: Wireframe producer Dominic Girard and host Khoi Vinh discuss how UX can help us give. A hospital emergency amidst a Covid-19 outbreak leads Ryan Parker and Shay Chestnutt to discover the kindness of strangers via GoFundMe. Prashan Paramanathan, CEO of Chuffed, explains how a few design and business choices combine to encourage us to give to smaller social causes. Charles Adler, designer and one of the founders of Kickstarter, shows us how the site is built to accelerate and encourage empathetic connections between funders and creators with great project ideas. And Ursula Sage is the Director of Product at Patreon. She tells us how recent UX changes to the platform has led to a huge increase in fans subscribing and funding their favourite artists. Read the PDF transcript of this episode.Wireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business.Learn more about designing with Adobe XD at adobe.ly/tryxd.

This week on Feasting on Design I'm chatting with Michael Janda and Tom Ross from the Biz Buds Podcast. We talk about pivoting your client base during this challenging economy, overcoming introversion through positive self-talk and being authentic and true to yourself, researching places to network online and how to contribute to online networks to build your business, and so much more.If you like the podcast and want to help support us head over to patreon.com/feastingondesign. Every $1 helps us to cover hosting costs, upgrade equipment, and keep the podcast going. When you become a Feasting on Design patron you’ll get access to exciting Feasting on Design News before anyone else, plus stickers, and more swag coming soon. So, please, help support the podcast by becoming a patron over at patreon.com/feastingondesign.This episode of Feasting on Design is supported by the new season of Wireframe – a podcast all about how UX can help technology fit into our lives. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, Senior Director of Design at Adobe, Wireframe is a show for designers and the design-curious. This Season of Wireframe leans into how design intersects with the changing world around us.There are stories about how user experience design helps people manage stress and sleeplessness; find something good to watch on an online streaming service; help individuals, creators and social causes through crowdfunding. It explores how design helps older family members understand technology, and the podcast also chats with designers trying to make voting easier. Turns out, it’s really hard.You’ll hear from designers and design leaders who have built UX and UI experiences for companies like Headspace, Patreon, Kickstarter, Withings, and other companies that are putting design at the forefront of their companies’ experiences.Whether you’re into UX, UI, technology… or just curious about the way design impacts our everyday lives, I hope you’ll check out the show.Just search “Wireframe” in your favorite podcast app (like the one you’re using right now). I’ll also include a link in the show notes. My thanks to Wireframe for supporting Feasting on Design.Roaster’s Marketplace curates small batch specialty coffee from twenty-nine  different micro-roasters around the country. Not only can you shop an amazing selection of single origin beans, but you can find out the story behind each craftsman. They even have their own podcast so you can “Meet Your Coffee Roaster”.  roastersmarketplace.com is not your typical coffee website, you can shop by origin, roast level, processing method, and even by flavor notes. Whether you looking for a delicious light roast that has hints of blueberry and almonds or a bold dark roast with notes of dark chocolate and molasses Roster’s Marketplace can help you on the quest to find the perfect cup. Become a Roaster’s Marketplace member and get free shipping on every order including a great selection of subscriptions.You can find them at roastersmarketplace.com or on social media. Use the code “feast” for free shipping on your first order.I’m a huge fan of Design Cuts! It’s an exceptional marketplace with highly curated top quality products, and a wonderfully engaged community of creative people. They are constantly running incredible specials on bundle packs of design assets and fonts for up to 99% off the regular price. Their products are some of the best out there, and their customer service is top notch. If you head over to feastingondesign.com/designcuts you can check out their latest bundle pack at an exceptional discount and help support the podcast.If you haven't tried Webflow yet when building a website what are you waiting for? Webflow is a great No Code alternative to Wordpress. You get so much more control over the design of the site compared to traditional templated No Codes sites like Squarepace, or Wix. Give it a shot on your next site. Visit feastingondesign.com/webflow to sign up for your free trial today.You can find listen to the Biz Buds Podcast by searching B-I-Z Buds on your favorite podcast appand be sure to check out the links in the show notes for more ways to keep up with Mike and Tom. I hope you liked this episode of Feasting on Design, let me know what you think and if you like it leave me a review over on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can keep up with the podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @FeastOnDesign, and I’m @jfrostholm on Dribbble, Twitter, and Instagram or over on my website ildisdesign.com.Find out more about Michael JandaInstagramFind out more about Tom RossInstagram

Please tell us more about you, and what you like about Wireframe. Tap here and complete our audience survey.Your dad’s dog is barking in the background, but he doesn't know how to mute his video chat. Your uncle can’t get Netflix working on his new SmartTV. And grandma still can’t find where her favorite songs are stored on her tablet. Why is your family always depending on you for tech support? Sometimes design, technology, and getting older doesn't add up. And if design is failing older generations, it will eventually fail us all.In this episode: Wireframe producer Miriam Johnson and host Khoi Vinh chat about the risks and rewards of designing for older users. UX Researcher Michelle Brown is helping her parents install a new surveillance camera when she learns there's a much bigger problem. Dr. Jeff Johnson believes there is a right way to design for an ageing population; he co-wrote a book about it. Mike Duggan is a senior user who feels like Spotify wasn't made for his generation. Sophie Kim, a designer at Studio Red, made a music app just for people like Mike. Don Norman, tech and design expert, says that when we talk about designing for the elderly, we've got it all wrong.Read the PDF transcript of this episode.Wireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a unique podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business.Learn more about designing with Adobe XD at adobe.ly/tryxd.

With our first episode, we tackle the Covid-19 pandemic question directly: how has it affected designers and the work they do? Our episode explores the changing nature of work from a designer's perspective. We also examine what it means to design during a pandemic - and how our anxieties and concerns we have intersect with the responsibilities UX designers already have in making technology work better for us.In this episode: At the height of the pandemic, UX researcher Doug Collins found himself working in a very strange new office. Erika Hall at Mule Design wonders if it's time to say goodbye to the "old way" of doing things. Deroy Peraza recalls what he's learned navigating his studio, Hyperakt, through previous crises, and how the outbreak can focus his priorities. Sarah Foster lost her design job in the crisis; she's taking stock of where to go from here. Kevin Twohy thinks this crisis will change the kinds of projects he's willing to do in the future. Designer Paola Mendoza-Yu is still trying to understand how her role as a designer can help drive change. Designer Jessica Gaddis explains why now is the time for designers to listen, not act.Read the PDF transcript of this episode.Wireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business. Learn more about designing with Adobe XD at adobe.ly/tryxd.

With the pandemic, the user experience of life has changed. It has affected how we feel, how we communicate, how we think and how we entertain ourselves. This season, we examine how good UX design can help technology support some very current anxieties. Can design help us sleep? Can it encourage us to be more charitable? Can it solve our family tech support conundrums? Can it entertain us with better online content? And come November, can it help us vote?Read the PDF transcript of this trailer.Wireframe reveals the stories behind user experience design and how it helps technology fit into our lives. It’s a podcast for UX/UI designers, graphic designers, and the design-curious. Hosted by Khoi Vinh, one of Fast Company’s 100 Most Creative People in Business.

In this episode, I had the great honor to talk to Khoi Vinh. Khoi is the Principal Designer at Adobe, also a writer and leading figure in the design community. He writes a widely read blog on design and technology at Subtraction.com and he hosts "Wireframe", an awesome documentary podcast about design. Previously, Khoi was co-founder and CEO of Mixel, Design Director of The New York Times  Online and cofounder of a design studio. He was named one of Fast Company’s “fifty most influential designers" in America. Khoi shared his vision about the future of design and the importance of democratizing design in our society. We also talked about the future of tools. He is working on a design tool called adobe xd which shapes the way many designer design experiences. Find Khoi: - Twitter: https://twitter.com/khoi - Wireframe podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/wireframe/id1437677219 - Subtraction: https://www.subtraction.com - XD ideas: https://xd.adobe.com/ideas/

What if you white labeled your brand's podcast? How would they know it was you? Today, we break down Adobe's Wireframe podcast, and we look harder at the idea that a show should be "brand IP" -- an identifiable, defensible premise and identity that is wholly our own. How do we create The Only instead of Yet Another? We also tease out insights on show production, sound design, and most crucially, hosting a podcast.INSIDE THE EPISODEFind Adobe's Wireframe here: https://xd.adobe.com/ideas/perspectives/wireframe-podcast/Clips played during this episode can be found in the Wireframe episode "Sounds Like Good Design," found here: https://xd.adobe.com/ideas/perspectives/wireframe-podcast/ui-sound-design-audio-feedback-enhances-ux-episode-10/Follow Wireframe host Khoi Vinh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/khoiFollow 3 Clips cohosts Jay Acunzo and Molly Donovan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jayacunzo and https://twitter.com/MHDonovan EPISODE SPONSORS: Casted, the world's first marketing platform for B2B podcasts: https://casted.us/ Contently, where the world's best enterprise content marketing happens. Get their content strategy course at https://contently.com/3clips 3 CLIPS IS THE OFFICIAL SHOW OF MARKETING SHOWRUNNERS. We teach marketers how to build their audience's favorite show, so they can be their favorite brand. We serve marketers who want to find and share their voice, make a difference, and shift the culture of their industries for the better. Get our monthly newsletter at https://marketingshowrunners.com/subscribe or start learning at https://marketingshowrunners.com/subscribe THIS WEEK'S RECOMMENDED READ:There Is No Magic Bullet in Marketing https://www.marketingshowrunners.com/blog/theres-no-magic-bullet-in-marketing/

Our very first episode! Meet designer Joe Alterio and designer Brian Fling, hear about their backgrounds as designers and how they became friends. Why do a podcast about design now? For the main episode topic, they dive into their differing views on Design Thinking. What is it? Does it work? Does it actually benefit designers, or is it a system of control for creative thought? Links: - Natasha Jen's talk "Design Thinking is Bullsh*t" http://99u.adobe.com/videos/55967/natas…inking-is-bullshit - Design thinking origin story by Jo Szczepanska https://medium.com/@szczpanks/design-thinking-where-it-came-from-and-the-type-of-people-who-made-it-all-happen-dc3a05411e53 - Khoi Vinh's "In Defense of Design Thinking, Which Is Terrible": http://www.subtraction.com/2018/04/02/in-d…ch-is-terrible/

Today’s guests:Allan Comport, Jennifer Hom, Stewart Scott-Curran, Kristen Spilman, Quentin Vijoux, Khoi Vinh, and Kevin WalkerRecommended reading:Two Very Different Kinds of Illustration and Illustration in the App StoreKhoi Vinh’s two articles that form the backbone of this episode. The former compares the diversity of style and expression in editorial illustration with the apparent monoculture in tech illustration. The latter looks at Apple’s editorial approach in the new App Store.The Year in Illustration 2017 & 2018Annual retrospectives of illustration in The New York Times. The 2017 edition was the impetus for Khoi’s article.• • •For illustrations and a full transcript of this episode, check out the show’s website.

On this episode of the Movidiam Creative Leaders Podcast, we welcome Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe. We discuss the future of ethical design, the increasingly collaborative design process and the crossroads of technology and creative ventures. He also speaks of his beginnings in design, including discovering early creative tools on a Mac, his tenure at The New York Times and his current work. 

On this episode of the Movidiam Creative Leaders Podcast, we welcome Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe. We discuss the future of ethical design, the increasingly collaborative design process and the crossroads of technology and creative ventures. He also speaks of his beginnings in design, including discovering early creative tools on a Mac, his tenure at The New York Times and his current work. 

In this episode: News: InDesign Conference 2018, June 4–7  in New Orleans: it's happening! Get a Virtual Pass to the InDesign Conference (and others!) to see videos and handouts New LinkedIn Learning/Lynda.com courses: New Features in InDesign CC 2018.1 (Anne-Marie) and InDesign: Interactive PDFs (David) InDesign Magazine: April 2018 issue about Interactive Portfolios, May 2018 issue about Digital Asset Management systems, and the June 2018 issue will be about making InDesign and Illustrator play nicely together. The problem with default RGB [Black] and CMYK [Black] Interview with Khoi Vinh, Adobe's Principal Designer Obscure InDesign Feature of the Week: Greek Vector Objects on Drag News and special offers from our sponsors: > Acuity Training, based in the UK, offers training in Adobe InDesign and the full range of Adobe products with Adobe qualified instructors, as well Microsoft and other software suites and programs. They’ve been awarded a Gold-Star Rating from Feefo.com for four years running. Up until July 31, 2018, InDesignSecrets podcast listeners can get 20% off Adobe training bookings by using the discount code indesignsecrets20.  > Ripon Printers is a full-service commercial printer based in Wisconsin with clients around the country. They do the printing for our InDesignSecrets Keyboard Shortcut posters and a lot of the CreativePro Week conference materials. Our friend James Wamser has been their Customer Education Director for many years. James is the creator and maintainer of the InDesign New Features Guide that lists all the features added to the program with each version, starting with version 1.0! Check out the resources and blog at Ripon's web site, lots of great info there, and consider asking them for a quote for your next print job!   Links mentioned in this podcast: The InDesign Conference 2018 agenda Ripon Printers is on Facebook, but  you have to check out their web site's Technical Guides and Resources page too InDesign New Features Guide  (v1.0  to CC 2018.1) as a Publish Online/PDF  doc How to see if black is showing up as 4-color black in Acrobat Khoi Vinh's site Show some love to our CreativePro Week tabletop sponsors! Wrike Ripon Printers Recosoft PixelSquid Pagination Markzware Mag+ Graphic Artists Guild em Software Cacidi Sytems Adobe Here's the 256-level histogram (0 to 255) we were talking about:  

What does the present of design look like? What does the future hold for us? Our special guest today is Khoi Vinh, the Principal Designer at Adobe. We talk about the evolution of UX industry over the last few years, as well as modern UX tools, trends, issues, and resources. Podcast feed: subscribe to http://simplecast.fm/podcasts/1441/rss in your favorite podcast app, and follow us on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Play Music. Show Notes Adobe XD — Adobe's latest UX design tool The Design of Everyday Things — a book by Don Norman Co.Design, Quartz — resources recommended by Khoi Subtraction — Khoi's website Follow Khoi on Twitter: @khoi Today's Sponsor This episode is brought to you by Tiny Reminder. Tired of nagging people? Build a simple form, set a reminder schedule, and add recipients. We'll keep sending reminders until they submit a response, providing you peace of mind. Sign up free at tinyreminder.com Interested in sponsoring an episode? Learn more here. Leave a Review Reviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes. Here's how.

In episode 26, we chat with Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe, co-founder of Mixel and Kidpost, and former Design Director of New York Times Online. In this episode, we discuss Khoi's role at Adobe, the recent launch of Adobe XD, the pros and cons of working for big (or small) companies, Adobe's recent effort to impact diversity in creativity in a positive way, how Khoi got started with design, publishing on personal websites vs Medium, the benefits of having your own custom blog, and more. This week’s episode is brought to you by Wix. Wix believes the web is your playground. With advanced features like retina-ready image galleries, custom font sets, and sophisticated design effects, you’ll have real creative freedom to tell your story online—exactly the way you’ve envisioned it. Go to wix.com/dribbble to get started today. Links Mentioned in Overtime Khoi's website and blog Khoi on Dribbble Khoi on Twitter Mixel Never Use Futura How to Demo Software for 11,000 People Khoi's book How They Got There Adobe XD On Adobe, Diversity, Design and More Creativity's Diversity Disconnect

In episode 26, we chat with Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe, co-founder of Mixel and Kidpost, and former Design Director of New York Times Online. In this episode, we discuss Khoi's role at Adobe, the recent launch of Adobe XD, the pros and cons of working for big (or small) companies, Adobe's recent effort to impact diversity in creativity in a positive way, how Khoi got started with design, publishing on personal websites vs Medium, the benefits of having your own custom blog, and more. This week’s episode is brought to you by Wix. Wix believes the web is your playground. With advanced features like retina-ready image galleries, custom font sets, and sophisticated design effects, you’ll have real creative freedom to tell your story online—exactly the way you’ve envisioned it. Go to wix.com/dribbble to get started today. Links Mentioned in Overtime Khoi's website and blog Khoi on Dribbble Khoi on Twitter Mixel Never Use Futura How to Demo Software for 11,000 People Khoi's book How They Got There Adobe XD On Adobe, Diversity, Design and More Creativity's Diversity Disconnect

Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe, blogger, entrepreneur, and former Design Director of the New York Times, joins us to chat about designing for digital, how blogging has fit in with his life, and to introduce his new collaboration with Baron Fig.Learn more about Khoi on his site, subtraction.comSay hello to Khoi on twitterAbout EurekaThinker Talk is where we chat with people turning ideas into reality. Hosted by Joey Cofone and Adam Kornfield, co-founders of Baronfig in New York City.More at eureka.baronfig.comEdited and mixed by Eric Silver

Khoi Vinh is a principal designer at Adobe.

Khoi Vinh is currently Principle Designer at Adobe, Design Chair at Wildcard and co-founder of Kidpost and previously co-founded Mixel and was the design director of The New York Times online. Khoi's site, Subtraction.com, was one of the first blogs I started reading when I started designing over a decade ago and in this episode, I talk to him about how he started blogging, how writing has influenced his design career, and the the need for a more rigorous criticism around digital product design. Links from this episode can be found at scratchingthesurface.fm.

Our guest today is none other than Khoi Vinh, Principal Designer at Adobe and former Design Director of The New York Times. Khoi is the founder of the popular blog, subtraction.com, a true family man, and was named one of Fast Company's "50 Most Influential Designers in America". He is the author of two books and has a long history of launching successful startups and side projects. In this interview, we discussed how writing has helped Khoi, not only in his career as a designer, but also how writing a book gives him a certain amount of credibility, and why he would not trade his writing experience for anything in the world.

Recorded live at Wythe Hotel on November 15, 2016, as part of The Great Discontent Live series. Host Tina Essmaker talks to Principal Designer at Adobe, Khoi Vinh, and designer & Hello Mr. founder, Ryan Fitzgibbon, about the role of empathy in design, when the political becomes personal, and using art & design to affect social change. This episode was produced by The Great Discontent and Benjamin Welch with sound engineering by Ryan Essmaker. Learn more about The Great Discontent and read 200+ long-form interviews online at thegreatdiscontent.com. Thanks to this episode’s sponsors: MailChimp, the easiest way to send email newsletters, connect with your audience, and grow your creative business. Getting started with MailChimp is easy. Sign up and start emailing. No expiring trials. No contracts. No credit card required. Go to mailchimp.com to create your free account today. Ello, the creator’s network. You can go to ello.co or download Ello’s iOS app in the App store to explore, discover, and share your work on Ello’s ad-free network that brings together creators from around the world. And with Ello’s new Buy Button, you can link posts directly to products in your shop, empowering you to support yourself through your work and ideas. Ello, empowering creators around the world. Stocksy, the home of beautiful, inspiring stock photos and videos. Before you cringe when you hear the word “stock,” this collection is unlike any other library. Every photo and video is hand-selected from real artists. If you want to get inspired and need royalty-free photos or videos that don’t suck, check out stocksy.com and use promo code “TGD” to get 20% off your first purchase.

Khoi Vinh is a graphic designer, blogger, and former Design Director for The New York Times, where he worked from January 2006 until July 2010. Fast Company named Vinh one of "The 50 Most Influential Designers in America" in September 2011. Today, he is the Principal Designer at Adobe, Design Chair of Wildcard, and co-founder of Kidpost. You can follow him on Twitter here. Show notes are available at ObsessedShow.com.

Design and spotting talent from The New York Times to Adobe: this week Paul and Rich sit down with designer Khoi Vinh, who is currently the director of product design for mobile at Adobe. They trace his career from his early agency in New York to his years as design director of newyorktimes.com to his current work building mobile products for a software giant. They discuss everything from process to scaling to how to build a great design team.

Khoi Vinh is the Director of Product Design, Mobile at Adobe. With a background in graphic design, Khoi really got into his career as a product designer with the New York Times after several successful years as the co-founder of his own design firm. He then left and launched Mixel, a new type of creative app for the iPad. However, without as much traction as they needed to keep operating independently, Khoi and his co-founder managed to get the app and team acquired by Etsy. After the acquisition, Khoi left Etsy after a few months to continue learning and experimenting with technology - specifically around how people create on different devices and on the go. He’s now helping to lead the creation of a new generation of creative apps, for new technologies and hardware like the iPad pro at Adobe. Khoi joins us to share his story, some of the challenges around running your own company, what it’s like working at Adobe, how he thinks about the intersection of tech, design and creativity, how he’s approaching bringing startup energy to the team, much more!

Khoi Vinh teaches us that designers can do their best work by drawing on many different sources and working on different challenges simultaneously. A big fan of breaking large problems up into actionable chunks and making lists of all those things that need to get done, Vinh enjoys articulating the value of the design process […]

Khoi Vinh is Jeffrey Zeldman's guest this week. Khoi is a Principle Designer at Adobe, design chair at Wildcard, and former design director at NYTimes.com. He blogs at subtraction.com. The two designers discuss the surprising results of Khoi's recent design tools survey; being creative on the iPad; the inspiration behind Adobe Comp CC; juggling multiple projects to stay fresh; choosing an extracurricular project; how design has changed in the past two years; how to watch TV; and more. Links for this episode:@khoi on TwitterSubtraction.comThe Tools Designers Are Using TodaySketch digital design softwareDesign Tools: What Are You UsingKhoi's latest bookWildcardKidpost – Photo Sharing for FamiliesBrought to you by Braintree (To learn more, and for your first $50,000 in transactions fee-free, go to BraintreePayments.com/BigWebShow), Casper (Visit the link and use the code BIGWEBSHOW at checkout to get $50 towards your brand new mattress), and DreamHost (Visit the link to sign up and make sure to use the code THEBIGWEBSHOW395 at checkout and you'll get top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name).

Khoi Vinh is Jeffrey Zeldman's guest this week. Khoi is a Principle Designer at Adobe, design chair at Wildcard, and former design director at NYTimes.com. He blogs at subtraction.com. The two designers discuss the surprising results of Khoi's recent design tools survey; being creative on the iPad; the inspiration behind Adobe Comp CC; juggling multiple projects to stay fresh; choosing an extracurricular project; how design has changed in the past two years; how to watch TV; and more.

This week we caught up with Khoi Vinh, an insightful and talented designer making Wildcard in New York City. In this Skype chat we talked about designing for the tablet, honesty on the web and how Khoi manages to maintain so many projects!

Khoi Vinh (@khoi) is a web and graphic designer, blogger, and former design director for The New York Times, where he worked from January 2006 until July 2010. Prior to that, Khoi co-founded and was design director for Behavior, an NYC web design studio. He is the author of How They Got There: Interviews With Digital Designers About Their Careers (http://howtheygotthere.us) and Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design (New Riders, 2010), and was a leading proponent of bringing grid-based graphic design principles to web design in the mid-2000s. In 2011, Fast Company named him one of “The 50 Most Influential Designers in America." Links for this episode:Subtraction.com + Khoi Vinh's Web siteKhoi Vinh (@khoi) | TwitterHow they got there. — A book by Khoi VinhWildcardKhoi Vinh -- Talk to the Newsroom -- The New York Times -- Reader Questions and Answers - New York TimesKhoi Vinh on using Sketch instead of Photoshop | Adobe | Creative BloqBehavior DesignSponsored by DreamHost (Use the code TheBigWebShow395 for top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name).

Khoi Vinh (@khoi) is a web and graphic designer, blogger, and former design director for The New York Times, where he worked from January 2006 until July 2010. Prior to that, Khoi co-founded and was design director for Behavior, an NYC web design studio. He is the author of How They Got There: Interviews With Digital Designers About Their Careers (http://howtheygotthere.us) and Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design (New Riders, 2010), and was a leading proponent of bringing grid-based graphic design principles to web design in the mid-2000s. In 2011, Fast Company named him one of “The 50 Most Influential Designers in America."

This episode was recorded 22 May 2013 live and in person at Adobe's offices in Fremont in Seattle. You can download the m4a file or subscribe in iTunes. (Or subscribe to the podcast feed.) John Nack is Principal Product Manager, Adobe Digital Video. He has a blog (definitely worth reading, especially if you use Photoshop) and is @jnack on Twitter. This episode is sponsored by Microsoft Azure Mobile Services. One of the cooler features recently added is the ability to create custom APIs. Originally you were limited to standard operations on your database tables — but now you can design any API you want. This allows you to create a full REST/JSON API that's tailored to your app, that works as efficiently as possible. (And it's all in JavaScript. Mobile Services runs Node.js. Write your apps in your favorite text editor on your Mac.) Things we mention, in order of appearance (pretty much): Adobe LiveMotion Photoshop John's Blog Kurt Vonnegut Granfalloons despair.com Cocoa 64-bit Carbon 64-bit Unfrozen Cave Man Olive Garden South Bend, Indiana Tiramisu St. Sebastian Breadsticks Monkeys 2005 Movable Type DeBabelizer GifBuilder Anarchie 1984 Mac 2001 Algonquin Hotel Apple II PCjr ASCII Art Clip Art Googly Eyes Bill Atkinson MacPaint Rorschach Test Apple II GS Great Books Quadra 840AV Quadra Ad Director SuperCard Søren Kierkegaard Immanuel Kant Notre Dame Football Windows NT HTML New York City 1998 Flash Macromedia Illustrator Navy ROTC San Francisco GoLive NetNewsWire After Effects Thomas Knoll Camera Raw Photoshop Touch Germany Philistinism Perfectionism Volkswagen Carbon-dating Web Standards SVG CSS Gus Mueller Acorn Neven Mrgan Khoi Vinh Croatia Portland JDI Healing Brush Buck Rogers Creative Cloud Facebook Smugmug WWDC Jetta Ketchup Death-march Comic Book Guy John Gruber “If you see a stylus, they blew it.” Microsoft Surface Metro UI Rahm Emmanuel: “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste.” The Mythical Man-Month Content-Aware Fill Shawshank InDesign Adobe Magazine Nike PageMaker Postscript SLR Lightroom Black & Decker Dr. Evil Loren Brichter Instagram Kickstarter NGO Tumblr Acquisition Troy Gaul Blurb The Onion: Report: 98 Percent Of U.S. Commuters Favor Public Transportation For Others Data T-1000 Syria MacApp Resource Manager John Knoll Industrial Light & Magic QuickTime OpenDoc Corba OLE SnapSeed Mac System 6 Apple events AppleScript Audio Bus 1992 “The only time you should start worrying about a soldier is when they stop bitchin'” Alan Kay: “The Mac is the first computer good enough to be criticized.” TapBots Tweetbot 2 Android Kai's Power Tools Kai Krause Fremont RUN DMC Porsche Boxster Flavawagon Google Glass Robert Scoble

Khoi Vinh on his role as design director at NYTimes.com, spending spring break in college setting type and the online relationship between publisher and consumer.

Jeffrey Zeldman speaks with Mixel co-creator Khoi Vinh. Sponsored by TinyLetter and Uncle Slam.

Jeffrey Zeldman speaks with Mixel co-creator Khoi Vinh.

It's Episode 12 and our book this time around is Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design by Khoi Vinh. Check out the 1st half of the show for details on the awesome books we have up for grabs to celebrate the shows anniversary! (http://www.pagebreakpodcast.com/podcast/12-ordering-disorder-anniversary)