Jenny Cestnik’s inspiration
architekt font
This is probably an unintentional product plug, but I can't help it. I ran across this 'font' today that is based off of 3-d spaces and cityscapes. What results is a figure|ground relationship between positive and negative, uppercase and lowercase [ie/neon green vs. black] and the mixing and matching between the two.
I think it's a really cool idea, and could be fun to do with abstractions one's own design projects... and I'm betting it would work with my current project that questions the notion of 'play' in the city. This might give my presentation that sleek|cool look it's been lacking.
This is probably an unintentional product plug, but I can't help it. I ran across this 'font' today that is based off of 3-d spaces and cityscapes. What results is a figure|ground relationship between positive and negative, uppercase and lowercase [ie/neon green vs. black] and the mixing and matching between the two.
I think it's a really cool idea, and could be fun to do with abstractions one's own design projects... and I'm betting it would work with my current project that questions the notion of 'play' in the city. This might give my presentation that sleek|cool look it's been lacking.
Link: kapitza
A decent power point
While I am not that interested in "making money blogging" I really like the format of this power point presentation. Going to school, it seems that professors, presenters, and students are all notorious for giving talks that have power points full of small text and lack graphics of any kind.
This presentation style flips it. 1 thought per slide, placed over a related/witty graphic. It places an emphasis on the key thoughts of the presenter, rather than making him/her a narrator for what essentially becomes a 'digital hand out'.
I'm sure this also helps with the "reading the power point" problem...
Hopefully I can figure a way to relate this style to my own design presentations in the near future [read: next week].
While I am not that interested in "making money blogging" I really like the format of this power point presentation. Going to school, it seems that professors, presenters, and students are all notorious for giving talks that have power points full of small text and lack graphics of any kind.
This presentation style flips it. 1 thought per slide, placed over a related/witty graphic. It places an emphasis on the key thoughts of the presenter, rather than making him/her a narrator for what essentially becomes a 'digital hand out'.
I'm sure this also helps with the "reading the power point" problem...
Hopefully I can figure a way to relate this style to my own design presentations in the near future [read: next week].
Tags
architecture art author blog book civic community concept construction critique culture damp and dark design font furniture interiors living material movie music product sketch book urban
About Me:
- Working on:
Allied Works Studio | Thesis brainstorming - Listening to:
Tilly and the Wall - Reading:
As much as possible on the Berlin IBA - Watching:
Globe Trekker, Build it Bigger

