(Source: jonwithabullet, via hyperbolicmisanthropy)
(Source: jonwithabullet, via hyperbolicmisanthropy)
(Source: habitualsomething, via sayton)
(Source: habitualsomething, via sayton)
My favorite story is Ellison’s, about how he accompanied Jobs frequently to the prototype Apple store in a nearby warehouse, set up so Jobs and his team could constantly tweak the experience to approach perfection. Ellison noted how contrarian the effort seemed. “Don’t you read the newspaper?” he would ask Jobs. “They’re saying bricks and mortar are dead.” “We’re not using mortar,” Jobs replied. “We’re using glass and steel.
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All Things D Is Haunted by the Man Who Isn’t Here | Epicenter
Steven Levy on Steve Jobs
(via thisistheverge)
(via thisistheverge)
(Source: what-about-the-beatles, via fuckyeahbeatles)
I don’t know if it’s the new scholarship or the fact that there’s 15 classes left, but I have immense drive to get shit done.
(via hyperbolicmisanthropy)
(Source: thelovelylights, via hyperbolicmisanthropy)
(Source: jessicakmw, via hyperbolicmisanthropy)
Submission:
Good Things Come to Those Who…
An 18X24 silkscreen posters that take a twist on the saying “GOOD THINGS COME TO THOSE WHO WAIT.” This quote is rarely true unless you’re playing an excruciatingly long game of Monopoly, such that your friends all give up to save time. As designers we critique our work day in and day out, sometimes frustratingly throwing it out and starting over.
This endless routine of obsessive perfection shows that good things don’t come to those who wait but to those who work hard every day of their lives and never quit.
