Sourcelab's backstage view of our design process and the recollection of things that inspire us along the way.

Sourcelab Projects

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Archive

Jan
31st
Tue
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Sculpture - Mix Assembled at Sculpture Studios UK 2011 (by poif92)

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Aug
2nd
Mon
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Really great motion graphic by ducroz based mostly on geometric folding. 

The blending of real and imaginary on a physical drawing board, can by itself, spark the imagination.  

Enjoy!

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Jun
29th
Tue
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Crop fields (as seen from google earth)

Crop fields (as seen from google earth)

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May
26th
Wed
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May
19th
Wed
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Sourcelab is pleased to announce the launch of GuideOne, a new partner company dedicated to iPhone applications for museums, botanical gardens and more.

Sourcelab is pleased to announce the launch of GuideOne, a new partner company dedicated to iPhone applications for museums, botanical gardens and more.

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May
6th
Thu
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fuckyouverymuch:

We find ourselves in a threadmill these days.

(via laughingsquid)

fuckyouverymuch:

We find ourselves in a threadmill these days.

(via laughingsquid)

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Mar
24th
Wed
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Dec
9th
Wed
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Check out the Design USA exhibit at the Cooper Hewitt design museum here in NYC.  It has great examples of pioneering design as well as a neat handheld ipod touch exhibit tour.  The ipod touch interface reminded me that I don’t like to look down at a screen in my hand for to long when I’m front of a large exhibit.  It also felt totally out of synch with the more historical parts of the exhibit that come first.  Later on the ipod was helpful when it added extra images and audio explanations to selected pieces.

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Nov
30th
Mon
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Marco Brambilla’s Civilization. A motion graphics based installation at The Standard.
Yes, that’s how it feels… Watch a quicktime sample after clicking on the image.

Marco Brambilla’s Civilization. A motion graphics based installation at The Standard.

Yes, that’s how it feels… Watch a quicktime sample after clicking on the image.

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Oct
15th
Thu
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We have been following Mashable for a while.. (mostly in the form of Facebook Status Updates) and I must say: They know everything is going on the so-called “Social Media” online world, basically covering news about Web 2.0, social networks, services, new web technologies, etc.

We have been following Mashable for a while.. (mostly in the form of Facebook Status Updates) and I must say: They know everything is going on the so-called “Social Media” online world, basically covering news about Web 2.0, social networks, services, new web technologies, etc.

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Oct
12th
Mon
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The Mennahatta Project (mapping NY in 1609)
Have you ever wondered what New York was like before it was a city? Find out here, by navigating through the map below to discover Manhattan Island and its native wildlife in 1609.
http://themannahattaproject.org/explore/mannahatta-map/

The Mennahatta Project (mapping NY in 1609)

Have you ever wondered what New York was like before it was a city? Find out here, by navigating through the map below to discover Manhattan Island and its native wildlife in 1609.

http://themannahattaproject.org/explore/mannahatta-map/

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Sep
2nd
Wed
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In the past few weeks, I’ve been stuck staring at this new MTA warning sticker, and I couldn’t help finding out why.  There is something really funky going on on the text visual “rhytm”.  Being 2009 one just assumes the message was composed on a computer and sent as a digital file to the final output “original” (Stencil, Silkscreen, or whatever printing method they used) but if you analize the individual letters, it is clear that the letter “o” has been rotated 90 degrees.  The text below (A) shows the message composed in Helvetica Bold, and (B) the same message but with the “o” manually rotated.
What is going on at MTA graphic department? Could it really be that in 2009 someone had to compose the message manually, letter by letter on an analog original?  This can’t be the case!  Maybe an MTA graphic designer is waiting for this blog post to laugh out loud….

In the past few weeks, I’ve been stuck staring at this new MTA warning sticker, and I couldn’t help finding out why.  There is something really funky going on on the text visual “rhytm”.  Being 2009 one just assumes the message was composed on a computer and sent as a digital file to the final output “original” (Stencil, Silkscreen, or whatever printing method they used) but if you analize the individual letters, it is clear that the letter “o” has been rotated 90 degrees.  The text below (A) shows the message composed in Helvetica Bold, and (B) the same message but with the “o” manually rotated.

What is going on at MTA graphic department? Could it really be that in 2009 someone had to compose the message manually, letter by letter on an analog original?  This can’t be the case!  Maybe an MTA graphic designer is waiting for this blog post to laugh out loud….

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Jul
2nd
Thu
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Time-Lapse video, 1 pic per minute. Looking out to the Gowanus Canal Area from Sourcelab’s Studio, Brooklyn NY

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Jun
26th
Fri
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Schulze & Webb’s hybrid map.  Awesome article on “modern” mapping (thanks Josie!)

Schulze & Webb’s hybrid map.  Awesome article on “modern” mapping (thanks Josie!)

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May
18th
Mon
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