Tyrsa Expérience utilisateur et design des apps mobiles : comment ne pas se tromper - Café Numérique 4.89/5 ( 98% )based on 9 ratings Lors de l’App Strategy Workshop le 25 septembre dernier à Paris, j’ai eu le plaisir d’animer une table ronde sur l’expérience utilisateur des applications mobiles, à laquelle ont participé Vincent Roussilhon de Blablacar, Louis Rouffineau de La Company, Edouard Andrieu du Monde.fr, et Moritz Daan de Soundcloud. Ces spécialistes, en charge du Product Management dans leur entreprise et passionnés d’UX et d’UI ont partagé beaucoup de points de vue intéressants sur les dernières tendances du marché en terme d’expérience utilisateur et de design. Flat Design : Est-ce toujours une bonne idée ? C’est LA tendance actuelle en terme de design, particulièrement sur mobile, popularisée par Apple, puis par Google et par Microsoft, dans des versions aux esprits à la fois proches et éloignés. A gauche, l’effet « carnet à spirales » de l’appli Notes sur iOS. Place au minimalisme et aux aplats de couleur, aux interfaces « clean » et élégantes. Swipe, slide, Tap & Hold
‘Kenneth Anger: Film as Magical Ritual’: Jaw-dropping German TV doc from 1970 “Magick is action. Mysticism is a withdrawal from action” If you’re a Kenneth Anger fan, be prepared to be seriously blown away by this astonishing German television documentary from 1970 that shows the master at work on Lucifer Rising. It’s fun to ponder, as you watch, what the average German must have thought about this film, which doesn’t flinch from presenting some of the most outrageous ideas and imagery ever to be broadcast to an entire (unsuspecting) nation. Not only would this have been the first look the world would get of Anger’s magnum opus (which he is seen shooting Méliès-style in a tiny space) there are substantial excerpts from Fireworks, Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome, Rabbit’s Moon, Puce Moment, and Invocation of My Demon Brother, which showed hash smoking (and cocks!) As filmmaker Reinhold E. This is as direct an explanation of Anger’s cinemagical modus operandi as I have ever heard him articulate anywhere.
Talk Details - Ever wonder what happens to an astronaut's heart rate as he lands on the moon for the first time? Jay Walker is curator and chairman of TEDMED, a global community of people from every field who focus on unlocking imagination in service of health and medicine. TEDMED is the sole independent licensee of world-famous TED organization, whose online talks have been watched more than a billion times. Jay is a serial entrepreneur – a founder of three companies each with more than 50 million customers. He is also one of the world’s most prolific inventors. He is 11th on the list of the world’s most patented living inventors. Jay is the lead inventor on more than 700 U.S. patents focused on unique business systems and solutions across a dozen different industries. Jay is best known as the founder of Priceline, which has grown into a business with a $50 billion market cap, second only to Apple computer on the S&P as the company with the highest 10-year compounded growth rate.
étapes: design & culture visuelle This Eerily Beautiful Dystopian Short Film, Shot by Chris Doyle, Will Leave You Wanting More In the past two years, I have written about quite a few cinematographers. Of that hefty group, few have stolen my heart quite like Hong Kong-based DP Christopher Doyle, whose cinematographic work with legendary director Wong Kar Wai will go down as some of the best in history. A new Doyle-shot short film just so happens to be making its way around the web, and, as you might expect, it looks absolutely fantastic. The film is called The Sand Storm. Directed by Jason Wishnow, the short is a self-proclaimed "lo-fi sci-fi" look at a nearby dystopian future in which society is facing rampant water shortages and where technology is as much of a hinderance as it is an asset. Take a look: Although the story and the structure of the film are a bit of a mess, Wishnow, Doyle, and the production design/art direction team absolutely nailed it in terms of creating a viably dystopian sense of time and place.
{YA²} Fanart of Laputa, Castle in the sky - full view here Fujimoto by Yaphleen I haven’t updated this on DeviantArt because it’s an unfinished drawing. Traditionnal and digital (photoshop Cs3) 450+ followers on tumblr and 1500+ on Deviantart, thank you very much ! Hauru by Yaphleen 「 & MEGAFORCE
Maintaining the mystery: editor Kirk Baxter on Gone Girl Editor Kirk Baxter has worked with David Fincher on such projects as House of Cards, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, The Social Network and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, winning Oscars for those latter two films. With Gone Girl, Baxter continued his association with Fincher, helping to sell the suspense as to whether the character Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) killed his wife Amy (Rosamund Pike) in a small Missouri town. fxguide caught up with Baxter to discuss his process on the film, including how he launched into using Adobe Premiere Pro CC for its first ever outing on a major feature. ***Note: this interview contains plot spoilers*** Kirk Baxter at the 84th Academy Awards where he won an Oscar for Achievement in Film Editing for The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo with Angus Wall. Photo credit: Darren Decker / © A.M.P.A.S. fxg: The film’s running time is about 145 minutes, but it just doesn’t feel like that at all. Baxter: I was very conscious of the time all the way through editing.