Browse all 200 links from 22 issues.
Illustrator
I recently discovered the absolutely sublime illustration work of Eunho Lee and just cannot get enough of those delicate lines and frosty gradients.
🔗 instagram.com
Digital assistant
The term AI is bandied about so much, that it's hard to know what's worth your attention any more. But at the very least, Dreamer looks intriguing. Billed as your home for personal intelligence.
🔗 dreamer.com
Graphic design
RĪM Atelier is a prolific graphic designer with incredible output. His approach incorporates craftsmanship and a meticulous attention to detail, with a particular focus on textures and composition.
🔗 instagram.com
Photographer
I've had the work of Billy Dinh in my bookmarks for some time. It's the kind of photography that needs no explanation; perfectly captured moments that feel both mundane and magical.
🔗 billydinh.com
Keyboards
I'm afraid I caught the mechanical keyboard bug and it was Osume that infected me. Their products are made with such love and care that I just had to invest.
🔗 osume.com
Lettering Artist
We could all use a bit more joy in our lives right now. And the work of Rachel Joy does not disappoint. Bright, vibrant and infectiously positive.
🔗 racheljoy.art
Illustrator
Parkopolo is the studio of Scottish illustrator Ed McGowan. I love the playful, colourful simplicity of his work and the way he often takes complex or political subjects and puts his unique slant on them.
🔗 instagram.com
Open source hardware
I love how wonderfully weird this project is. Dream Recorder is designed to do just that — it stores your dreams to playback and reflect on.
🔗 dreamrecorder.ai
Collaborative curation
My old friend Malika has been curating all sorts of brilliantly wonderful creations with her friend George Wu for a staggering (5!) years now.
🔗 instagram.com
AI coding assistant
Like seemingly everyone else I know who writes code, I am a huge fan of Claude Code from Anthropic.
🔗 anthropic.com
Locally run LLMs
I sometimes get twitchy about how much data I'm sharing with a handful of US-based AI companies' models.
🔗 ollama.com
Web design showcase
I'm sure you all know of SiteInspire, but if for some reason you don't and you have an interest in web and UI, you should check it out.
🔗 siteinspire.com
AI notepad
I've been using Granola for months now and swear by it. If you have online or in person meetings and want them documented, it's really very useful, gathering conversations into actionable next steps and summaries.
🔗 granola.ai
Portable music maker
Billed as a 'portable tool for intuitive music making', Move is Ableton's latest bit of hardware.
🔗 ableton.com
Music discovery
An experiment in music discovery from BBC R&D. Orbit gives you a novel interface to explore and uncover new music for yourself.
🔗 bbc.co.uk
Discovery engine
Cosmos is a bookmarking and discovery app, sort of like Pinterest, but without the ads and twee craft projects.
🔗 cosmos.so
Illustrator & Designer
A nice burst of colour and optimism from illustrator, Sebastian Abboud.
🔗 sebastianabboud.com
Computer
Daylight has been out a while, but I realised I hadn't shared it here and should have.
🔗 daylightcomputer.com
Curated free fonts
A curated collection of typefaces that are available under a variety of free licences. Useful for those times when paid fonts might not be an option.
🔗 freefaces.gallery
Art Book
The brilliant Sophie Smallhorn, who featured way back in Issue 2 has a new art book out.
🔗 counter-print.co.uk
Audio sample library
I've recently got back into making music and not long ago, discovered Splice — an amazing app to help give your compositions a creative and quality boost.
🔗 splice.com
Artist
As the last days of summer fade away, take yourself back there with the beautiful work of artist, Quentin Monge.
🔗 instagram.com
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