Nonfiction
Logo and Emblems of Modernity
Hello, fellow design enthusiasts! Today, I’m diving into one of my all-time favorite books: “Logo Modernism” by Jens Müller and R. Roger Remington. If you’re passionate about logo design or just love a good dose of design history, this book is a goldmine.
By Gading Widyatamaka2 years ago in BookClub
BookReview: Designing Brand Identity by Alina Wheeler
Hello there, fellow designers! If you’re familiar with branding, Designing Brand Identity by Alina Wheeler is familiar. This book is frequently praised as an essential resource for anyone serious about branding. I was eager to go through Wheeler’s observations and add my own as someone who has worked in the trenches of brand design.
By Gading Widyatamaka2 years ago in BookClub
This High-Protein Curds Bowl Is a Triumphant Breakfast
This curds bowl with escapades, dill and a delicate cooked egg is a definitive high-protein dinner. This bowl will move you along solid over the course of the morning, while an egg adds extravagance and, surprisingly, really resilience. Arranged in just 20 minutes, this morning meal is the ideal decision for getting your day going right. In the event that you are a curds fan, meet your new most loved recipe: our Flavorful Curds Bowl. Protein-rich curds is raised with the brilliant kinds of dill, lemon, tricks and chives, all overflowing with irritation battling cell reinforcements. Furthermore, we don't stop there. We added a fresh tomato, cucumber and red onion salad, and knock up the protein with chickpeas and choline-rich eggs, which are perfect for cerebrum wellbeing. As a generous breakfast or lunch, this dish is loaded with both protein and vegetables that will keep you fulfilled for quite a long time. Continue to peruse for our master tips on the best way to deal with the sodium in this dish and a few thoughts for adding more flavor. Tips from the EatingWell Test Kitchen These are the key tips we learned while creating and testing this recipe in our Test Kitchen to ensure it works, tastes perfect and is really great for you as well! When you dress the tomato blend, serve it promptly close by the curds. This is significant in light of the fact that allowing the vinaigrette to sit on the tomatoes for a really long time can make them watery. Adding cleaved escapades to the curds improves the flavor and adds a touch of pungency. For additional flavor, crunch and salt, you can sprinkle everything-bagel preparing up and over. Sustenance Notes Curds is popular at the present time, yet we've forever loved this high-protein dairy staple. Curds is ordinarily accessible in 4%, 2%, 1% and nonfat assortments; lower-fat assortments will have less immersed fat. You'll likewise see that we suggest no-salt-added curds, which is altogether lower in sodium than standard curds. Decreasing the general sodium in your eating regimen is helpful for heart wellbeing. Tomatoes and cucumbers are the two wellsprings of potassium, which can assist with hauling overabundance sodium out of your body, which is helpful for heart wellbeing and to lessen swelling. The two of them are additionally around 95% water, which makes them hydrating food varieties, amazing for keeping up with solid skin. Chickpeas are an extra wellspring of protein in this recipe. They are additionally the principal wellspring of fiber, which will likewise work with the protein to save you more full for longer after this dinner. As another protein source in this recipe, delicate cooked eggs give a smooth surface that matches well with different fixings. Eggs are additionally one of the most mind-blowing wellsprings of choline, which is significant for cerebrum wellbeing and helpful for your cognizance, memory and temperament. Fixings 1 cup 1% low-fat no-salt-added little curd curds 2½ tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, separated 2 tablespoons hacked new dill, isolated 2 tablespoons lemon juice, isolated 1½ tablespoons depleted escapades, coarsely slashed 1 tablespoon meagerly cut chives, in addition to something else for decorate ⅛ teaspoon salt in addition to ¼ teaspoon, isolated 2 cloves garlic, finely slashed ¼ teaspoon ground pepper, in addition to something else for decorate ⅔ cup split cherry tomatoes ⅔ cup slashed seedless cucumber ⅓ cup meagerly cut red onion ⅓ cup flushed canned chickpeas 2 delicate cooked enormous eggs, split the long way Headings Stage 1 Join 1 cup curds, 1½ teaspoons oil, 1 tablespoon dill, 1½ teaspoons lemon juice, 1½ tablespoons tricks, 1 tablespoon chives and 1 teaspoon salt in a medium bowl; mix well. Split between 2 serving bowls. Stage 2 Whisk slashed garlic, ½ teaspoon pepper and the excess 1 tablespoon dill, 1½ tablespoons lemon juice and ½ teaspoon salt in a medium bowl until consolidated. Add 2/3 cup every tomatoes and cucumbers and 13 cup every onion and chickpeas; throw to cover. Stage 3 Top each bowl with 1 cup of the vegetable blend, and 2 egg parts. Embellish with extra chives and dark pepper, whenever wanted. Sprinkle the dishes with the leftover 2 tablespoons oil.
By Kajal Devi2 years ago in BookClub
Monogram Logo Reimagined: The 10th-Anniversary Edition
Hello, fellow designers! Counter-Print’s Monogram Logo has long been a staple in the libraries of graphic designers, brand managers, and typographers worldwide. Originally published in 2014, this collection of monogram logos from across the globe became a vital resource for anyone interested in the art of crafting identity through initials and symbols.
By Gading Widyatamaka2 years ago in BookClub
Fedrigoni 365–2023: A Love Letter to Design
Hello, fellow designers! The 2023 edition of Fedrigoni 365 is an exemplary celebration of creativity, collaboration, and craftsmanship. Known for uniting designers under a singular vision, this project has long been a symbol of love — for paper, print, and the sheer power of design. The latest edition elevates this commitment to connection, using love as its thematic core, leading to a uniquely emotional and visually stunning result.
By Gading Widyatamaka2 years ago in BookClub
“Homicide: The Graphic Novel, Part One” by Philippe Squarzoni (4 stars)
Here’s how we got here: I run a True Crime Book Club, so I’m always looking for new and interesting ways to represent the subject matter. We’ve read interpretations, watched documentaries, and researched the typical true crime literature. Someone on a message board suggested this graphic novel (which is broken into two parts, but we’ll get to that later). Intriguing that I’d never heard of a graphic novel rendition of a true crime book. Apparently there are a few and I’m looking forward to giving a few of them a try with the club in the future. I figured I’d give this one a try since it came so highly recommended. So I ordered a copy from my public library and away I went.
By Kristen Barenthaler2 years ago in BookClub
“Lay Them to Rest: On the Road with the Cold Case Investigators Who Identify the Nameless” by Laurah Norton (5 stars)
I have to start off by saying that Laurah Norton is my new superhero! She is a “Writer and former academic with 15 years in the fields of literary fiction, creative nonfiction, and archival and primary research.Practiced podcast showrunner and host with experience in serial and single-episode formats. Work includes creation, writing, research, and hosting of podcasts One Strange Thing and The Fall Line” (Laurah Norton). She has collaborated on many of these projects with top-ranking scientists, artists, and forensic anthropologists.
By Kristen Barenthaler2 years ago in BookClub
How To Read Like A Pro — Lessons I’ve Learnt From Ryan Holiday
Ryan Holiday is an American best selling author of numerous different books including The Obstacle Is The Way, Stillness Is The Key and Ego Is The Enemy. He’s also one of my favourite authors. Not only have I learnt how to become a better writer and person from Ryan’s books, but he’s also made me a much better reader.
By Tom Addison2 years ago in BookClub
