Clem
3K posts
Clem
@nickclement
Design for companies changing what and who they are. Brand, product, experience — end-to-end.
Open to new projects → Katılım Ocak 2007
2.3K Takip Edilen6.8K Takipçiler
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ANOTHER DAY IN LAWLESS LONDON
Bike thieves attempted to steal this man’s superbike and thought they were in the clear until he came running out and knocked them off it.
Brazen lawlessness in broad daylight in our capital.
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@SamBurnerFisher Yup.
ISA = April 5th, personal tax year.
Pension contribution (company) = business accounting year end.
If you miss your company year end the contribution falls into the next accounting period, still gets corp tax relief but against next year's profits.
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@nickclement Is this not based on your own personal business year rather than the tax year? Not looking to confuse the 2 but if you miss your year wouldn’t that mean you eat into next years profits?
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Mike’s doing some great videos on design of late. Keep it up.
MIKE SUNDAY@OPEN_SUNDAY
diving into abstract 3d, or metalheart graphic design of the early 2000s
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Proud to finally reveal the new digital experience and e-commerce for @iyo_audio, a company born out of Google X.
For the past few months, we’ve been working with Jason @rugolo and his team to give a visual identity to the world’s first audio computer. Our challenge was to translate five years of technical innovation in "machine-mediated sound" into a visual journey that finally gives justice to the technology and captures the imagination of what’s next.
Huge thanks to Enrico Deiana and @ffmfedd for their incredible help throughout the journey.
A heartfelt thanks to Jason Rugolo for the trust. It was a privilege to help give a visual soul to this new era of computing.
Live URL ⤷ iyo.ai
(Currently live for vote on @awwwards too)
Credits:
Art Direction, Lead Design & Development: Matteo Donini (@mattdonini)
UI Design: Enrico Deiana
WebGL Development: Federico Valla (@ffmfedd)
#iyO #AudioComputing #Webflow #InteractionDesign #Awwwards #WebGL #Ecommerce #shopyflow #GSAP #GLSL
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Who do you think are the best small-med size design studios doing the best consumer tech brand work these days?
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20 years ago, a student in England made a million dollars in five months. His setup cost was fifty dollars. His idea took two days to build. And it almost lost out to a pouch for used chewing gum.
Alex Tew was 21 years old, living at home in Wiltshire, England, and about to start a business degree at the University of Nottingham. One night he lay in bed with a notepad and tried to think of the cheapest thing he could sell a million of. He wrote down dozens of ideas. One of them was a small pouch for used chewing gum. He kept going.
Then he thought of pixels.
His idea was simple to the point of absurdity. Build a webpage with one million pixels arranged in a grid. Sell each pixel for one dollar. Buyers could place any image they wanted in their space and link it to their own website. The whole thing cost him fifty dollars to set up.
He asked his friends and family to buy the first blocks. That raised enough to hire a small press agency to send out a single press release. The press release was picked up by newspapers. The newspapers were picked up by media around the world. Within weeks companies and individuals from every corner of the internet were buying space on a page that was, by any conventional measure, completely absurd.
At its peak he was making a hundred thousand dollars in a single day.
By January 2006, one thousand pixels remained. He auctioned them on eBay. They sold for thirty-eight thousand dollars.
Total earnings: one million and thirty-seven thousand dollars. From a notepad. In five months. At age 21.
He never went back to finish his degree.
He later co-founded Calm, a meditation app now valued at over a billion dollars.
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