Site of the dayBartosz Ciechanowski
Long, hands-on explainers on how watches, bikes, GPS, sound and the Moon work — every diagram is a 3D model you can spin and tweak with sliders.
224 finds
Site of the dayLong, hands-on explainers on how watches, bikes, GPS, sound and the Moon work — every diagram is a 3D model you can spin and tweak with sliders.
Telegram of the dayMelbourne art historian Mary McGillivray unpacks paintings, movements and the visual language of pop culture in quick, sharp videos.
The Public Domain Review's Pinterest: old engravings, manuscripts, bookplates, antique playing cards and early color photos, each with a story.
Site of the dayAn online publication that explains ideas through interactive visual essays: music, language, sports, relationships — all dug out of data and beautifully drawn.
Instagram of the dayCanadian photographer Shane Gross captures marine and freshwater life: sharks, mangroves, tadpoles in a lake.
TikTok of the dayIrish woodworker Eoin Reardon builds things from wood using only hand tools: planes, chisels and saws.
Vietnam of the dayThe history section of Saigoneer, an English-language magazine: archive photos, old buildings, street fashion and forgotten neighbourhoods of Saigon and Vietnam, with new pieces every week.
Site of the dayAn archive of real-world graphic design that identifies which typefaces were used: book and record covers, signage, packaging, posters.
Telegram of the dayA bot-run English channel that posts repositories from GitHub Trending, each with language tags and a plain summary of what it does.
Instagram of the dayArtist Anton Thomas spends years drawing huge maps in pencil and pen, such as a world map with 1,642 wild animals.
Charlie Engelman pulls strange animals, skulls and insects from a zoology museum's collection and explains what makes each one unusual.