A intégrer dans toutes les recos social media ?
"La plupart des likes ne sont pas motivés par des promotions ou des concours, mais par une affinité préexistante avec la marque ou par un intérêt pour le contenu publié."
Urban Abstract is a journey across urban space that unfolds in forty, 5 second parts. The journey, in one, two and three dimensions, is a bit like abstract surfing in which the original destination is only reached after a number of seemingly random yet linked detours occur. Points, lines, planes and other abstract elements create a journey through an Urban Abstract. The space between things is as important as intended space, perhaps creating a fourth dimension. Meaningful shapes and purposes occur in this dimension's reality. The concept of "negative space" has meaning here. Nature plays a part as well. To be able to understand and differentiate what is urban one has to understand what is nature.
That's the spirit!
It's as good (and comprehensible) as that: simple pics and symbols in animated stories - that's where the Sehsucht bunch feels like home.
Almost everyone knows and uses BlueMotion Technoloy - ThinkBlue
rises above the product level and integrates the right attitude. A good
challenge with lots of sustainable fun…
There has been an explosion of interest in infographics. Lowly excel-charts have been overshadowed by the unexpected visualizations being circulated lately. Though information design has a rich history, magazines like GOOD, Wired, and Popular Science have helped to repopularize data visualization in recent years and created a cultural interest in the data behind the headlines.
Google+ has taken off like no other social network before it. While it's still in 'limited field trial' mode, it's already being seriously considered as a contender to take on Twitter and Facebook. Journalists already use both those networks to great effect. Could Google+ see similar usage?
"Florida Atlantic University journalism students go back in time and publish a special edition of the Atlantic Sun student newspaper without using computers. They write stories on manual typewriters and copy edit them in pencil. They shoot with film cameras and develop and print their own photographs. They lay it all out with pica poles and proportion wheels. They experience what it was like 20 years ago."