Weekly Digest vol. 2
Last weekend I was in the wizarding world and for those of you that don’t know, electronics don’t work at Hogwarts so I obviously was unable to post anything. That said, this weekend I’ve got two weeks worth of things with which I’m currently fascinated and obsessed (a lot of which is Harry Potter, let’s be real). So put on some HP soundtracks, grab a chocolate frog, and get cracking on weird articles, videos, and blogs with me!
What I’m reading:
4 charts that show the bias against women of color at nonprofits, Ben Paynter, Fast Company, 2.5.2019
PEN15 is an Irresistible Millennial Coming-of-age Series, Jen Chaney, Vulture, 2.5.2019
The Electric Intimacy of Alice Springs, Rhonda Garelick, The Cut, 2.5.2019
The Ryan Adams allegations are the tip of an indie-music iceberg, Laura Snapes, The Guardian, 2.14.2019
First read Barneys New York opens high-end cannabis shop for luxe bongs, vape pens (Rina Raphael, Fast Company, 2.12.2019) then read Legal Weed Gets a Luxury Makeover (Amanda Mull, The Atlantic, 2.14.2019).
Provence magazine sheds a light on the “underrated profession” of art criticism, Joni Ong, It’s Nice That, 2.12.2019
This mini-neighborhood for the homeless could be built in 90 days, Adele Peters, Fast Company, 2.12.2019
When disparate approaches unite: Designing for the circular economy, Holly Bybee, Medium, 1.25.2019
One Woman’s Powerful Response to a Lack of Female-identifying Designers, Madeline Morley, AIGA Eye on Design, 2.11.2019
Grace Bonney: What I Learned in My 15 Years of Running Design*Sponge, Laura Entis, 99u, 1.31.2019
What I’m Watching
What I’m Obsessed With
These new USPS stamps by Ellsworth Kelly.
This beautiful chair made by Snøhetta from recycled fishing nets.
A new directory, Blacks Who Design, pointing you to a ton of great African American designers you can hire!
Pleated House Resides in a Forest on the Shores of Lake Michigan
This interactive calendar that shows our history of racial injustice by highlighting an event from that day in our not-so-distant history.
Hiejin Yoo’s paintings are reflections on the details of daily life
These insanely bright, beautiful colors at a rental in Palm Springs
Who I’m Following
Drawn Down Books
@drawndownbooks