Daniel John

1 day ago | creativebloq.com | Daniel John

While some companies like to keep the internals of their products as secret as possible, making them as hard as possible to open up (looking at you, Apple), on the other end of the spectrum is Sony. The brand has just shared a comprehensive teardown of the PS5 Pro, and it's so comprehensively exposing that it almost feels indecent. The teardown reveals how a new internal design features grooves to prevent the leaking of liquid metal, as well as a provide vastly improved cooling.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Daniel John

3 hours agoA travel vlogger’s candid rant about the challenges of traveling with an Indian passport is going viral on social media. In the video shared on Instagram, the content creator going by the name 'On Road Indian' expressed dismay over the limited global access afforded by the Indian passport, …

1 week ago | creativebloq.com | Daniel John

Not many cars have been shown in The Louvre as an "exemplary work of industrial design", but it's not hard to see why such an honour was bestowed upon the original Range Rover. Released in 1970, the elegant and arguably minimalist SUV managed to convey both ruggedness and luxury. Only five iterations of the vehicle have been designed in the last 55 years, and the most recent, 2022's fifth generation model, is still indebted to the design of that first model.

1 week ago | creativebloq.com | Daniel John

For a moment back there, minimalism was everywhere. The unstoppable march towards flat, sans serif wordmarks and logos seemed to encompass brands in every sector in the mid 2010s, from cars to fashion to tech. Then came the inevitable U-turn back towards maximalism, with its sensory overload of big, bright and colourful patterns and shapes. But now that maximalism has had its moment, what comes next? Why, minimal maximalism, of course. Or maximal minimalism. Or bold minimalism.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Daniel John

Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience.Generate Key TakeawaysWhen you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Not many brands can claim to have serious cultural clout, and even fewer have a history of cropping up in literary classics.