Friday Link Pack

Love this song by New York based singer songwriter Matt Sucich. He also happens to be our CreativeMornings Podcast host. So many talents.

– A collection of Japanese matchbox labels from the 20s-40s (via Coudal)

– This made me cry: Colorblind brothers take turns seeing color for the very first time

Colorful animation visualizes 200 years of immigration to the U.S. (1820-Present)

Stories from the design teams at National Public Radio

Never Not Hungry. Yes.

– YIKES! U.S. Adults Consume an Entire Hour More of Media Per Day Than They Did Just Last Year

Animade in London does beautiful animation work. Totally want to collaborate with them at some point.

– Quietly, over the last year, Facebook has killed the concept of a private account.

Why Lights at Night Can Lead to Less Restful Sleep

– One of the biggest reasons couples get into trouble is because they haven’t cultivated emotional fluency in themselves.

Dad trolls his daughter by recreating her selfies.

Flour Bag designs from the 40s and 50s. Didn’t know this was a thing.

When you are consistently generous, you create an audience that cares for you deeply.

4 essential body language tips from a public speaker

The Philosophy of Bill Murray

– I want these stairs.

– Do yourself a favor and snag up the last DoLectures ticket, happening at the end of July in Hopland California. Most intimate conference I have ever attended.

– Hilariously silly: A Vacuum Cleaner Plays the Harmonica

Bill cunningham. New York lost a remarkable man this week.

Do you know how you learn?

– A list of Google Voice commands. (via)

Infinite scream! (via)

3 Comments leave a comment below

  1. Flour bag prints are (or have been at times) very collectible here. People used to make aprons out of them so the fabric was reused and not wasted.

  2. Re: flour bag prints… my grandmother tells stories of how, during the Depression, her mother would make dresses for her out of flour bags (they were farmers). Currently, my grandmother still has some old flour bags from the ’50s that she uses as dish towels… they are still going strong, which can’t be said for the store-bought towels I own!

  3. please deactivate video autoplay.