Leighton has really been getting into scootering, and in between the trips to the skate park, he wanted a grind bar to practice some tricks in the front yard. We talked about it, planned it out, and then made one on Saturday morning with some steel I had in the garage. He labeled my sketch appropriately when I wasn’t looking.
Here it is! I’ve been working hard on retooling the entire Method site over the last few months, and I am so excited to finally show it to you. If you’re reading this in an RSS reader, check out the redesigned site in your web browser.
This site, along with my new Methocast Quickies, are going to to really help you get better at your job - designing great architecture using your digital toolbox.
I made a video showing you how everything works and all of the behind-the-scenes changes that have been made. Please take a few minutes and watch it because we’re all visual learners and I’m feeling a bit overwhelmed (read: lazy) so I didn’t type it all up.
The main takeaway here is that you now have the ability to support Method’s future and help it to become even stronger. I hope you see the value in this new platform that makes sharing with you easier than ever, which also means sharing will happen more frequently.
Now that you’ve got all the info, please consider becoming a member by supporting this site. As you know, membership has it’s privileges.
P.S. If you see abnormalities or broken links, please let me know. There’s bound to be some loose screws around here, and I’d love to tighten them all up.
Here it is! I’ve been working hard on retooling the entire Method site over the last few months, and I am so excited to finally show it to you. If you’re reading this in an RSS reader, check out the redesigned site in your web browser.
This site, along with my new Methocast Quickies, are going to to really help you get better at your job - designing great architecture using your digital toolbox.
I made a video showing you how everything works and all of the behind-the-scenes changes that have been made. Please take a few minutes and watch it because we’re all visual learners and I’m feeling a bit overwhelmed (read: lazy) so I didn’t type it all up.
The main takeaway here is that you now have the ability to support Method’s future and help it to become even stronger. I hope you see the value in this new platform that makes sharing with you easier than ever, which also means sharing will happen more frequently.
Now that you’ve got all the info, please consider becoming a member by supporting this site. As you know, membership has it’s privileges.
P.S. If you see abnormalities or broken links, please let me know. There’s bound to be some loose screws around here, and I’d love to tighten them all up.
I absolutely love subtle, desolate landscapes. This one, again, was made in Alaska.
In this episode of America’s favorite podcast, Archispeak discusses the difference between confidence and ego, then examines simple and effective ways to establish camaraderie in an architectural office.
∞
Source: archispeakpodcast.com
In this episode of America’s favorite podcast, Archispeak discusses the difference between confidence and ego, then examines simple and effective ways to establish camaraderie in an architectural office.
∞
Source: archispeakpodcast.com
In this episode of America’s favorite podcast, Archispeak discusses the difference between confidence and ego, then examines simple and effective ways to establish camaraderie in an architectural office.
Source: archispeakpodcast.com
Messing around with shutter speed, aperture, and focal length led to a happy accident when I made this image. It’s a macro shot of some dew on a grassy leaf somewhere near Denali in Alaska. I just love how the dew looks like a collection of sparkly jewels.
It was difficult picking something to quote in this blog post because the whole thing is so damn good.
Seth Godin:
Merely giving the people what they want is a shortcut to banality, mediocrity and invisibility.
Take five minutes and go read it.
Source: sethgodin.typepad.com