This is cute – Dirty Bandit’s 2010 Calendar of Silly Holidays, featuring illustrations of the most absurd, non-denominational holidays they could find, including No Pants Day and Take Your Houseplants for a Walk Day.
Showing posts with label calendar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label calendar. Show all posts
5 December 2011
Dirty Bandits – 2012 Calendar of Silly Holidays
This is cute – Dirty Bandit’s 2010 Calendar of Silly Holidays, featuring illustrations of the most absurd, non-denominational holidays they could find, including No Pants Day and Take Your Houseplants for a Walk Day.
21 December 2010
Life Calendar: How was your day?
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| The 365 days are represented by an emoticon that you have to draw as the day has gone (very good, good, regular, bad, very bad). Life Calendars designed by Brigada Creativa, on sale here |
2 December 2010
NOTHING dESIGN GROUP - Calendar with Vase
Love the idea behind NOTHING dESIGN GROUP's Calendar with Vase - a calendar with a built in flower container!
Via MoCoLoco.
22 October 2010
yPad by Bunpei Yorifuji
It’s appropriate that I post this today given the Apple announcement that everyone has been watching. #overhyped #sickofit Coincidentally, today graphic designer Bunpei Yorifuji released yPad (1,575 yen), a combined calendar and project planner (for the purpose of this post, let’s call it a planendar).
About 10 years ago, after an exhaustive search, and the discovery of many standalone calendars and planners – but never 2 in 1 – Bunpei Yorifuji decided to design his own planendar. He drew out a 3-week schedule, overlayed with a progress chart that could accommodate 35 projects and…success! His productivity skyrocketed and schedule conflicts plummeted. Over the past 10 years he has continued to tweak his planendar, adding functionality such as unimposing yet sumptuous margins for notes/doodles and a typeface chart (for Japanese fonts, or course).
I think one of the major drawbacks of e-planners are that days, and time, for that matter, become fragmented and one can easily lose track of the flow of day-to-day time. The yPad proposes an elegant solution for this, and also comes with delightful Yorifuji-style illustrations. It’s obviously not for everyone, but for the few who have not embraced e-planners some may still find comfort in an enhanced physical planendar such as Bunpei Yorifuji’s yPad.
In case you were curious the name’s origin comes from its size – when collapsed, it’s exactly the same size as an iPad – and from the first letter of the designer’s name – Yorifuji.
About 10 years ago, after an exhaustive search, and the discovery of many standalone calendars and planners – but never 2 in 1 – Bunpei Yorifuji decided to design his own planendar. He drew out a 3-week schedule, overlayed with a progress chart that could accommodate 35 projects and…success! His productivity skyrocketed and schedule conflicts plummeted. Over the past 10 years he has continued to tweak his planendar, adding functionality such as unimposing yet sumptuous margins for notes/doodles and a typeface chart (for Japanese fonts, or course).
I think one of the major drawbacks of e-planners are that days, and time, for that matter, become fragmented and one can easily lose track of the flow of day-to-day time. The yPad proposes an elegant solution for this, and also comes with delightful Yorifuji-style illustrations. It’s obviously not for everyone, but for the few who have not embraced e-planners some may still find comfort in an enhanced physical planendar such as Bunpei Yorifuji’s yPad.
In case you were curious the name’s origin comes from its size – when collapsed, it’s exactly the same size as an iPad – and from the first letter of the designer’s name – Yorifuji.
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