Time design

The Magical Castle - World's largest collection of cat memes and other animals

It's time to welcome 2018 into our lives and that means a new calendar to keep us on track so we rounded up 15 of our favorite wall and desk calendars.

We’ve come across some bold, odd, and cheeky studio names in our time, but none that expresses how fun the work its designers create quite as blatantly as Rotterdam’s Studio Spass. “Spass” literally translates to “fun” in German, and a playful sensibility combined with rigorous, thoughtful problem-s

From Finn the Human to Jake the dog, Ice King and others, discover the top 60 best Adventure Time tattoo designs for men. Explore cool animated ink ideas.

The last time we wrote about the Facebook group 'Things designed by people who don't have to clean them', it had 40,000 members. But since then, this online community has more than doubled and is approaching the 100,000 mark, so it's about time we release an update on them.

If I could go back, Where would I want to go first? To the beginning. _________________________ My big quantum leap. I'm covered in quantum foam. Quantum foam, it makes me roam. _________________________ Do not be worried. Fear ye not the paradox. It's not your timeline. _________________________ I want to go back, To the Garden of Eden. Alas, I can not. _________________________ Complex Multiverse. Infinite Infinity. Mirroring Mirrors. _________________________ Someone once told me, "A…

Our weekly look at a favorite new typeface. Share yours with us on Twitter and Instagram @AIGAdesign with #TypeTuesday. Name: NSW01 Designer: Matt Willey Foundry: Matt Willey Release Date: September 2015 Back story: As the art director of the New York Times Magazine, Willey is known for his b

Welcome to Spotted, Eye on Design’s new column that turns an eye (ahem) on the styles and graphic trends you’re seeing everywhere. Last time we looked at “liquid metal,” the glinting 3D texture effect that gives everything it touches a futuristic shine. This time around our eye is on the neon hue of

Instead of using the classic "i" to spell out "time," the designer uses the hands on a clock. By utilizing this method, the designer is able to express time as more than just a simple word; associating it with clocks allows the audience to think of the true meaning of time rather than just the word.