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Marvin the Paranoid Android
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“Why are we born? Why do we die? And why do we spend so much time in between wearing digital watches?”
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THIS NEVER HAPPENS “Earthmen are not proud of their ancestors, and never invite them round to dinner.”
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Penninsula Park by suzi54241. I love the detail and style in this iPad painting. Neven Mrgan linked to some great iPad art this morning. Here’s mine. My drawing ability seems to be perpetually better than a 1st grader but worse than a 6th grader. I’d love to see your iPhone/iPad original artwork. Photo reply to […]
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Ext JS Tumblelog: Theresa Neil details several aspects of rich internet application screen design, like structure, layout, and UI controls.
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Trent Walton uses CSS3 background-clip text & @font-face to create this fantastic digital poster. Love the cross-hatch pattern used for the text shadow. (via webkitbits, esquareda)
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Very cool posters for sale at Octophant.us. Phineas X. Jones’s art has an elaborate, retro, wood etching-feel.
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My first painting on iPad is of Ext JS CEO and all-around great guy Abe Elias. This doesn’t look exactly like Abe, but he was a good sport about it. If you’re curious, I used the Brushes app and a $15 Pogo Sketch stylus. Highly recommend both.
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Talented pixel pusher Louie Mantia has his own version of the Don’t Panic wallpaper. Looks gorgeous on iPad & iPhone.
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Mr. Data and Q Mr. Q and Data get a tour of We Rule. Via ngmoco:).
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WebKitBits: Kevin Decker built a border-image-generating web app for CSS3 Border Images. Read about it then check it out. Border-image currently works in Mozilla and WebKit browsers.
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As always, The Big Picture comes through with stunning pics fom this year’s Earth Hour. Really fun to see images fade from before to after the ball dropped. I don’t think it would be too much to at least one Earth Hour a week. I like Earth.
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David and Jacob Waller built a Scrabble-like iPhone app using strictly web technologies: HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3. Read their short write-up about the Golingo app.
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You might not know it, but the blue beanie stands for web standards. Thanks for following!
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Jay Robinson, contributing to WebKitBits: The brilliant Paul Irish built a CSS3 rule generating web app that he calls, “CSS3, Please!” Using automated vendor specific code, you can make box-shadow, gradient, rgba, even rotate, work in IE, Mozilla and WebKit. The great news is that this is merely version 1.0. Read his write-up on PaulIrish.com.